Marietta High School - Orian Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:

5 l 1 r i 1 E F In Memoriam 1 Ruth Le BIBIIC l2l Programme The Directors ......, , ,, The All Star Cast ...... Coming' Attractions tttttt..... Extras , ,..,sss c ....t ,stt c , Our Gang ...t.,s c . Short Subjects ......ttt Sportlight ..,.,....... ,.,....... Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Junior High Clubs Athletics Around the Studio ...c,c,.,.cn.c,c.c......,...,.,ciccci,. ,,,,...... F eatures Advertisements E31 Foreword Each year brings changes in our school life- new faces and new activities. But old and new, we like to keep them in our memory. A year book is always a memory book. It is a record of faces and happenings to be che1'ished. Ever old yet ever new, we have woven the story of this school year into a revue of the silver screen. The actors and the actresses are our own friends and the scenes are familiar settings. The art work was done by students under the supervision of Miss Hennis. To her and to them we want to express our gratitude and appreciation. The Staff. E41 an ' , 214 -sw Q f-:E Q ilfa l -32 .gif-4 - if ' ' X - , f APP 2 f I X f y , X ' I I? W y., Y 4 ' W ,ff wr-in Q4 Q A 1 V ,ffff. x w', , ' ' , 5 x J ?v jg?-aiaw, 1 v . - 4 , -2' Z ' ' ' ' f ' f 1 x no ,4 Vry332,T:.A, ,la A i?f2?fi? Z1 -file X 'E ' L- f 5: : V ' gs ' f' W M H ' ., ' U A' VF2 - 5 4 I T Y if U AL W - 1 - 1 - l5J Tile PFOAUCSFS Editor-in-Chief ... , A....,A. .. S tewart Bosley Business Manager v,,ss,.,sss. Mary Clymer Associate Editor iiis,,. ,..sY,sss,,,s, ,s.,i, M a ry Meister Photo Editor .....,, .rrrrr. M argaret Bourquard Features ..,rrr.rrr .rrii...... Catherine Barker Senior Class .i.i ,,.. ..,.ii.rii...,.. M a ry Morgan Classes .,.,.,.,i... ii.r.,..,. E lizabeth Sugden Faculty .,....,.... .i,,.,....,,.... D orothy Otto Art .....,,,..rrrrr,r rr... ...,,,.....,.v,,...,., B e rnadine Detlor Athletics iiirir.. ,..r..,i,iir....,....,...,,,rii,rii ,.,,ir,........ ........ J o h n Frye Snaps ........,... rr,r,,r.,....... ..,r.,rrr,rr,rrrr r,lri... L 0 u is Holst and Charles Remley Advertising Manager ir,rrr..,,......,..,,v.,i,...,.,..,...,............ Richard Wendelken Assistant Advertising Manager ....,,......,irYii.,,,,,,,..,............. Kinne Hawes Assistant Business Manager ..iiiiiiiir........,i....,...rrii..,i.r...,,. William Mautz Typists ..,... Frances Conrath, Mildred Britton, Margaret Ward Organizations .rrrrr,..i,..... .....i.i.i,.,... A lda Henning and Marianne Dunn Faculty ..,....,. Huston Rinehart, Margaret Miller, Lucille Young E61 E71 4 The management takes great pleasure in introducing to you the people who have so ably ctirectect the stars of this great movie. We present the- E81 Cffm W .AN xwm ,SSM 'ix X 'gkalzuy-5. WM if . 5 f 6:14 'QMS W :WI N- f. Xl A' KN.- s: v -QNX p.EEu., 'N .gg A l ?1- Y gl X Z .X X 'M 'vi f. ' af. ' 1'f-'-T-:Max -, yt.:-:Q Fx R ff ,1:- 4 3 w f, '-W5 Q-L- f ffiif frfi, Q ' . 1 , J'i,',,,if,L1QQf ' 152' ' ' A I Leia A y77Ff1,. ,-if L X , :A ' ,effigy -1:-1 1 ,, D In Q4 -tx ? yfgf X X - WK X F , f u SAN f' X, fu M, 1 , NX g , ww ,MWA f Z? W ' nwwsffm- n W f::a::.-- K 1' rx Y .w?q4::a:.g, N U Y X ru X in ! ji-f2::,K.xxxK -- , . X - XE at M 's .XYSX 'Mix xtffixmx K' fiexij, h, 1 A L103 Our Executives MR. H. L. SULLIVAN MR. A. R. KEPPEL Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School MISS THELMA GEIGER MR. A. E. RUPP Assistant Principal Assistant Principal U11 6 T E121 MR. ERNEST SIEGFRIED A. B., M. A. Lifm'a.t1m'f' MISS IDA READER A. B. and B. S. in Ed. Literatiwe MISS LILLIAN RHODES A. B. Liff'7'fLf?l7'0 and Public Speaking MISS LUCILLE YOUNG B. S. in Ed. Busimfss English and Traivzing MISS MARGARET MILLER A. B. English Miss GLADYS BARNES B. s. in Ed. , Spanish and English Miss ETHEL STRAW A. B., B. S. F'7'6 l'lClI and History MR. FRED MULLENIX A. B. Economics and History MR. HUSTON RINEHART A. B. CIIl'Pll7:SfI'jf cmd Physics I MISS NELLE BALL B. S. in Ed. Maflzemafics Y MISS CHARLOTTE LEAR 'Y N B. S. in Ed. Typing cmd Boolckeeping V35 MISS RUTH PATTIN B. S., A. B. E History ' N W MISS LUCY STACY A. B. Latin and History MIS S MARGARET NEWTON A. B. Latin MISS NINA ROWLAND A. B. and B. S. in Ed. Histowy MR. LUKE RUNKEL A. B. Civics and History E131 1 141 MR. WILBUR JONES A. B. Gene'1'ul Science MISS GRACE CORNELL A. B. MuIl1,c'u1zLtif's MRS. KATHERINE FREEMAN Mu th e nz at ics MISS RUTH BOOHER B. S. in Ed. English, MISS BEATRICE KREMER English MISS ANNE SNODGRASS A. B. Librcwicm MISS CORNELIA MCGEE A. B. History and Civics MR. DWAIN MURRAY A. B. Biology and Mathematics MR. ROBERT MANSFIELD Arithmetic MISS EDNA TEFFT Penmcmship and History MISS RUTH PALMER B. S. Home Economics MISS LOUISE CLARK A. B. English and History f . fp If f .1DQhAAfJl,QJ ly!! MISS GERTRUDE MORGAN A. B. Assistant in Music MISS HATTIE SMITH B. S. in Ed. Guidance and Arithmetic MISS RUTH KAISER B. S. Physical Education MR. JOHN CALLAHAN A. B. Mathematics 5 I U5 61 MISS CARRIE STRECKER Cafeteria Supewfisoo' MR. HALBERT TAYLOR B. S. in Ed. Typing and Stenography MR. FRANK SUTTON A. B., M. A. Physical Education MR. HERBERT VAN DER POOL B. S. A. Ag'2'ic'ulturc MR. EDWIN RINEHART Industrial Education MR. DELBERT SWARTZ B. S. in Ed. Mrfclzanical Drawing MR. GEORGE SIEGLER Supervisor of Music MISS FLORENCE HENNIS B. S. in Ed. Supervisor of Art MISS BERTHA BARTH Secretary to the Principal MISS BERNICE HALE Records MR. HERMAN COOPER Band MISS HELEN WELLS Secretary to the Superintendefnt MRS. VIRGINIA RECKARD Substitute A little learning is a dangerous thingg Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring Their shallow draughts intoxicate the brain And drinking largely sobers us again. -Pope I171 7 7 Let us now introduce the heroes and heroines of this yeafs show. Close ups? of these principals in this romance of high school We may prove interesting. So here is the--- E181 111111 1111 1111 111111111 1111111 111111 1111 , , ,ff Z1 'Rf' NX I 4 -x5 !!!11 1 1111 11111 111 1 ffffflf 1 11 1111111 11111 111 111111 1111111 11 11 111111 11 11111111 1 11 ffff 11 1 1 1111 11 11111 111 111 ffffff 111 1 fff 11111111 11111111 11111 11111 1 11 ffl ffffff 1111 ffffffff ,fl 1111111111 1 1 111111 11111 11111 11111 ffffff 111 1111111 1 1 11111111 ' ,, 7 ,, A 111111 -J- ,N .W J xx 5 P ,7 5 i- ' -J mmx r .vm ilu, A - K 1 J hxkis 'I tx h Y , Zami' if 1:47 ' 1 ' hw, . mu . y 4 W sg -V5 1 it I Q ,M T, Q was ' J lag 55? w y E Aqlf262Q? famxX 9 , .. , 1 mm Q - J127 11- ? f 1 52- , 1, 1, N f-'z ' Qs. qx ' A, f xx v:'51::a:: -as ' :f' 6 --K K ilu 'ww A, 'N -.X :QM 5?A Ein QNX k?' In 5544.7 .,::, W .,TiQ: 353' - ' 355: xx F, :SRX L H Kin Q' XM. 16254 . ,I 'T za IQ? Y x 9 f ix, 4? Vs ti Q 'III N 1' Q' ' , I XXI! 6? X Q y - 5 Y fd! ivy Q57 Z ig - E IDP ifyff' 1 N ,, , ks xx irmdm Q ,if -fs. f 'N :Xi E201 Scenario CLASS MOTTO Friends together, are friends forever. The Senior Class enters the beloved portals of their dear high school as Sophomores, September 7, 1927. It is a usual school year with a lot of hard work mixed in with the fun. The main event of this year is the boat ride on May 16, 1928. This happy occasion will never be forgotten by those that attended. After a happy summer they all return again. There is a change. They seem older. Another difficult year! The plot thickens. We find that Margaret Bourquard is the heroine, and that Dorothy Otto is her under- study. Then there is Mary Meister who is the secretary, and Dwight Hays who has the money bag. There are numerous activities. Again they leave and return after a most delightful vacation, dignified grown up Seniors. In the first scene we find that Jack Hammat is the big hero and lead- ing man with Floyd Hune as second lead. Then we discover that Sara Goodhue is the one who is responsible for all the mysterious notes and that Dwight Hays runs off with the money. With this evidence we know that he is the villian and their charming little plot is revealed! Therefore, the members of the Senior class seek 1'evenge by joining all the choruses and entering into the operetta, Iamit, which was successfully given on April 3, 1930. On March 27, 1930, the first assembly of the whole school is held in the gym. It is a very thrilling and spectacular sight to see every seat in that huge building filled. Few of us realize how many are working with us up here on the hill. On March 28th, a Senior dance is held at the Betsey Mills Club, which is beautifully trimmed in blue and gold. This is without a doubt the most outstanding social event of the year. On April 10, 1930, the Seniors take charge of the assembly in the gym. They sit on specially arranged seats on the main floor where they are looked upon in envy by the rest of the student body. Later there are other dances, club parties, and last but not least the Senior Week with all of its festivity. It ends with the solemn procession of Seniors in their caps and gowns marching to the stage for their diplomas on June 5, 1930. 1211 JACK HAMMAT A welcome hand, a smile for all We wonder what fate will our President befall. Boosters Club, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Radio Club, 3, Track, 2, 3, Basketball Manager, 35 Football Manager, 3, Class President, 33 Speech Club, 3. FLOYD HUNE 'Action, not speech prove a man,' . On this motto more men should stand. u Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Radio Club, 3, Track, 2, 0. 3, Football, 2, Vice President of Class, 3. SARAH GOODHUE The 'mildcst manners, the bravest mind The best example you can find. an Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 2, 35 Honor Society, 2, 35 G. A. A., 35 Chorus, 13 Class Secretary, 3. DWIGHT HAYS Anything he does, he does well And he does most everything. Rooters Club, 33 Boosters, 35 M Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Track, 25 Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer, 2, 3. CATHERINE BARKER Bright of eyes-fair of face Ever merry-full of grace. Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Rooters, 3, Boosters, 3, French, 25 Orian Staff, 3, G. A. A., 35 Caesar Club, 3, President 35 Class Histori- an, 2, 33 Dayton Steele High, 1. 221 KATHLEEN ABICI-IT Worry and I have never met For no man will I efuer fret. G. A. A., 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3. HERTHA ALLISON Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, I have conquered you, - Though 'IFLCI,'I'L1j,S the time you'ive made me feel blue. Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Classical Club, 2, 3, President 3, G. A. A., 3, Chorus, 1. FRANCE S BARNES 'Tis better to be small and shine Than large and cast a shadow. French Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 3, Chorus, 1. RICHARD BARNES Nothing too hard to meet All obstacles he defeatsf, M Association, 3, Track, 3, Baseball, 3, Football, 2, 3. ROBERT BATTERSBY 'KI exist as I am 'Tis enough for any man. Spanish Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Track, 2, 35 Basketball, 3. I23 RUBY BECKER A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Spanish Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 3, Chorus, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 3. DONALD BEISER Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. Dramatic Club, 3, Rooters Club, 2, 3, Boosters Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Cheerleader, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2. STEWART BOSLEY Friend to truth, of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honor clear. Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Rooters Club, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Orian Editor, 3, Business Man- ager Original Staff, 2, 3, Radio Club, 3, Debate, 2, Boys' Glee Club, 2, Chorus, 3, Skidding, 3, National Honor Society, 3, Speech Club, 3, Tennis, 1. MARGARET BOURQUARD Always merry, never glum Makes a bright and cheerful chumf' Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Vice President 3, French Club, 2, 3, Orian Staff, 3, Original Staff, 1, 2, Honor Society, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 3, Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 3, Chorus, 1, Junior Class Presi- dent, 2. FREDA BRICKWEDE H er 'manner's quiet and subdued With happy friendliness enduedf' Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, G. A. A., 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 3, Operetta, 3, Honor Society, 3. E241 MILDREDV BRITTON With malice toward none, With charity toward all. Orian Staff, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 35 Chorus, 3. CLYDE BROWN Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but riot idle. French Club, 3, Radio Club, 3, Senior High Orchestra, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3. , RUTH CARVER Cheerful, gay and tender, With a heart that's all true blue. Spanish Club, 2, 3, Chorus, 1. JOHN CISLER If she under-'value me What care I how fair she be! Spanish Club, 2, 33 Rooters Club, 1, 2, 3, Boosters Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 35 M Associa- tion, 2, 3, Football, 23 Operetta, 3. EDNA CLARK Come on, girls, what do we care? I won't back out on any dare. Rooters Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Roosters Clug., ig, Bgench Club, 25 3, rigina Sta, ' . .A., 1, 3, irls' Board 35 Ch0I'l1S,,1Q Operetta, lg Reserve Basketball, 3, National Honor Society, 3. E251 1 T l 5 . l 1 1 I 1 4 MARY CLYMER Cheerful, gay, and full of fun, She is liked by every one. Rooters Club, 3, Boosters Club, 2, 35 French Club, 2, 3, Orian Staff, 33 Original Staff, 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball, 3, Glee Club, lg G. A. A., 1, 3, Girls' Board 3, Chorus, 1, 3. THELMA COLLINS Quiet and unobtrusive she came But she gets there just the same. French Club, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 1, 2,35 G. A. A., 3, Glee Club, 1. FRANCESCONRATH H er very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Orian Staff, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, Original Staff, 3. WILLIAM CORNER So much one man can do That does both act and know. Hi-Y, 2, 35 Caesar Club, 3. GLEN COVE! Clever men are good but not best,- They clon't always win in life's test. M Association, 2, 3 5 Track, 35 Football, r2,a 261 INEZ CURTIS A heart true and sincere, One that never knew fear. French Club, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 15 Chorus, 1, National Honor Society, 3. OWEN CURTIS Attempt the end and never standvlto doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find it ontf' Spanish Club, 33 Hi-Y, 35 M Association, 35 Track, 25 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, 2. MUNRO DANIELSON Do all things well And time will tell. Commercial Club, 3. RAYMOND DAUBER Stallions of ease and fond of humble things. Commercial Club, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Track, 33 Basketball, 35 Baseball, 2. DEMETRIUS DENNIS A man that knows his own mind May sometime make a great find. Future Farmers' Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Chorus, 2, 3. fzv BERNADINE DETLOR There isdignity beneath her very air, This maiden is ever passing fair. Orian Staff, 3, G. A. A., 35 Operetta 1 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, A11 state Chorus,, 35 Chorus, 3. VIRGINIA DETLOR True merit is like a river, The deeper it runs the less noise it inakesf French Club, 2, 35 Operetta, 1, 35 Chorus, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 All State Chorus, 3, G. A. A., 3. IRENE DOAK A cheery smile, a winsome way And friends are coming eiferydayf' Dramatic Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 33 Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1. MARIANNE DUNN I fear no foe, I fawn no friend, I loathe not life, nor dread my end. Dramatic Club, 33 Rooters Club, 35 Orian Staff, 3, Boosters Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 35 Chorus, 35 Operetta, 1. LILLIAN FENTON Sweet of manner, fair of face And all her ways are full of grace. Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 3, Orig- inal Staif, 33 G. A. A., 35 Boosters Club, 3, Williamstown High School. 281 - v JOHN FISCHER There's nothing so lcingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. Track, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 3. ROBERT FOUCH An enemy to life is care Beware! Bewarefl' JOHN FRYE Look after the minutes, if you'oe time to make best It will not be hard to gain the rest. Spanish Club, 35 Rooters Club, 35 Radio Club, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 35 Band, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 35 Baseball, 25 Football, 2, 35 Caesar Club, 3. OPAL FURNELL She has a heart that is gay And a smile for each day. Classical Club, 35 Orchestra, 25 Band, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 3. FLOYD GERBER Half as sober as a judge Bat at his work is seen to trudgef' Radio Club, 35 M Association, 35 Track, 15 Football, 1, 2, 35 Chorus, 3. E291 LAURA GERKEN Fd rather be wise than glad, I'd rather be happy than blue. Commercial Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 35 Glee Club, 2, 33 Chorus, 1. EDNA GRAY For her no eulogy is needed, She speaks for herself unheededf' Commercial Club, 2, 35 Reserve Basket ball, 35 G. A. A., 3, Treasurer 33 Chorus, 1 ELINOR GRAY When she will, she will, you may depend on't,' When she won't, she won't, and there's an end of't. Dramatic Club, 33 Rooters Club, 2, 33 Boosters, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 35 Class- ical Club, 2, 3g G. A. A., 35 Chorus, 1, Operetta, 1, Glee Club, 1. HELEN HAAS In simple manners all the secret lies, Be kind and virtuous, and you'll be blest and wise. Commercial Club, 2, 3, Vice President 2, G. A. A., 3, Chorus, 1, 23 Glee Club, 1, 33 Marietta Township High School. ELEANOR HALE Just as she ought, she speaks and acts, These are all just plain tiue facts. Commercial Club, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball Varsity, 3, G. A. A., 1, 3, President 3, Chorus, 1. 301 NEWMAN HALL Still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 3, Debate, 1, 2, 35 Classical Club, 2, 35 Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Chorus, 3. PATTY HALL Merry as the day is long And seldom does a thing go wrong. Dramatic Club, 3, Chorus, 13 Rooters Club, 3, G. A. A., 1, 3, French Club, Speech Club, 3. RAYMOND HALL A busy rnan I do believe, Frmn early rnorn, he works till eve. Future Farmers' Club, 2, 3. JULIA HAMMAT To know her is to love her, To love but her and love forever. French Club, 2, 35 G. A. A., 1, 3, Chorus, 3. MAX HAMMOND My only books Are wornen's looks. French Club, 25 M Association, 35 Track, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 25 Football, 2, 3. I:31 KINNE HAWES Lilcable, lean and long, This description couldn't be wrong. Rooters Club, 2, 3, Boosters, 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 35 Hi-Y, 2, 3, Orian Stai, 33 Track, 2, Basketball, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, Tennis, 1. CAROLYN HAYES - Those auburn locks so aptly twined Whose every hair a soul doth find. Rooters Club, 2, 39 Boosters, 2, 3, French Slug, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 35 Chorus, 13 Glee u , 1. GENEVIEVE HAYES Be all her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. Dramatic Club, 35 Glee Club, 2 3 Spanish Club, 3 3 French Club, 2, 3, Secretary 3 5 G. A. A., 3. RUTH HEIZER She is modest, mild, and meek, 'Tis her' disposition from week to week. G. A. A., 35 Libbey High School, Toledo. ALDA HENNING Oh! 'why has happiness so short a day? It is for long life that I pray. Spanish Club, 35 French Club, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Orian Staff, 35 G. A. A., 1, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3. E321 KARL HIEBEL Founded on the good old plan- A helpful, cheerful, honest man. Spanish Club, 35 Rooters Club, 33 Hi-Y, 3, M Association, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 35 Vocational Club, 3. MARGARET HODGE Dark hair-shining eyes, Merry humor-she's a prize. G. A. A., 35 Girls' Glee Club, 1, Chorus, 2, 3. LEONA HOFF My heart's not like a toy But has room for every joy. Spanish Club, 2, G. A. A., 35 Glee Club, 35 Chorus, 1. MILDRED HOFF Of all our parts our eyes express The sweetest kind of bashfulnessf' Commercial Club, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 3, Glee Club, 23 Chorus, 2, 3. LOUIS HOLST My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much-talks in vain. Rooters Club, 3, Orian Staff, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Basketball, 33 Ten- nis, lg Glee Club, 23 Chorus, 15 Hi-Y, 3. iss JEWEL HUPP There is but one with whom she hath heart to be gay, This love affair started, oh! just one day. G. A. A., 35 Chorus, 2, 3. LELA KEHL She doeth little kindnesses which others leape undone or despise. French Club, 2, 33 G. A. A., 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 3. ANNA KLINK Happy am I, from care Fin free, 1 Why aren't they all contented like ine? Commercial Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 3, Glee Club, lg Chorus, 1. GERTRUDE KUHN The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 33 Chorus, 2, 3. ROBERT LANE Though he be small, yet great's his part, A fearless soul with friendly heart. Spanish Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 35 Debate, 2, Future Farmers' Club, 1, 2, 3, President 25 Track, 25 Glee Club, 1. 341 CHARLES MCCURDY Joy is a cargo so easily stored That he's a fool who takes trouble aboard. Spanish Club, 2, 33 Track, 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3. CLARENCE MCKNIGHT I profess not talking, only this: Let each man do his best. Future Farmers' Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3. DALE MARQUIS A day for toil, an hour for sport, But truly, friend, life is too short. Basketball, 1, Chorus, 33 M Association, 3. WILLIAM MAUTZ 'HI have no parting sigh Bat on my parting smile rely. Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Rooters Club, 2, 3, Boosters Club, 1, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 3, Class- ical Club, 2, 3g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Tommy, 25 Golf, 1, 2, Skidding, 33 National Honor Society, 3. MARY MEISTER With brains she passes all the rest, Plus imagination at its best. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3, Boosters Club, 3 9 French Club, 2, 3, Presi- dent 35 Orian Staff, 35 Original Staff, 1, 2, Business Manager 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Chorus, 1g Girls' Glee Club, 13 Class Secre- tary, 2 5 Operetta, 1, 35 Tommy, 2, Var- sity Girls' Basketball, 33 G. A. A., 35 Skid- ding, 39 National Honor Society, 2, 3. I35 PLAFORD MEREDITH All things I thought I knew, but now con- fess The more I know, I know I know the less. Rooters Club, 39 Cheerleader, 33 Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Track, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 1. WILLIAM MILDREN Stately and tall He moves through the hall. Dramatic Club, 3, Rooters Club, 2, 3, President 35 Boosters Club, 2, 3, President 35 Class Vice President, 1, Hi-Y, 2, 35 Golf Squad, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club, 13 Tennis, 15 Track, 1, 2. KELLY MIKE H e is known near and far As our athletic star. M Association, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 1, 23 Football, 1, 2, 39 Hi-Y, 3. CHARLES MILLS If business interferes with pleasure Cut out the business. M Association, 35 Track, 15 Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Football, 2, 35 Chorus, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, 3. RUTH MINDLING She is quiet and modest too A friend she is ever true. Commercial Club, 2, 33 G. A. A., 3. 361 VIRGINIA MINER She was a form of life and light That soon became a part of sight. Rooters Club, 3, Commercial Club, 35 G. A. A., 3, Girls' Board 3, Chorus, 1, Original, 3. MARY MORGAN Pretty, capable, popular, Truly nature's daughter. Orange Masque, 2, 33 Boosters Club, 2, 3: French Club, 1, 2, 3, President 2, Orian Staff, 3, Honor Society, 2,'3, Secretary G. A. A., 35 Chorus, 1, 3, Tommy, Skidding, 3. REGINALD MORGENSTERN Judge not lest ye be judged. French Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, Track, lg Basketball, 2, Baseball, EDNA MYERS A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Liberty Rural, Dalzell, Ohio. HILMA MYERS She's just the quiet type Whose 'virtues never vary. Liberty Rural, Dalzell, Ohio. 1, 2, 3 39 D l:37 DORRIS NICHOLS Still achieving, never late, Learn to labor, and to wait. DOROTHY OTTO A 'stndel never known to bother anyone But when the time comes, takes her fun. Dramatic Club, 3 5 Rooters Club, 2, 3 g Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 35 Classical Club, 2, 3g G. A. A., 3, Operetta, 15 Chorus, 15 Class Vice President, 2. HAROLD PATTERSON Fm sick of every day's report, I'm glad the time is getting short. Track, lg M Association, 2, 3, Football, 1, 3. RUTH PEASE All -who saw her admired, She believed in work never tried. Spanish Club, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Orchestra, 39 G. A. A., 1, 35 Chorus, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 2. SLOAN PLUMER Keen sense and common sense And no room for nonsense. Spanish Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 35 Future Farmers' Club, 1, 2, 3, President 1. 381 .,-Se - THOMAS REED Nature was so lavish in her store That she bestowed until she had no more. Basketball, 35 Debate, 2, Classical Club, 35 Chorus, 1. ANNETTE REITER A dancing shade, an image gay To haunt, to startle, and waylayf' Rooters Club, 2, 3, Boosters Club, 2, 35 G. A. A., 1, 3, Cheerleader 3, Varsity Girls' Basketball, 35 Chorus, 1, Operetta, 19 Glee Club, 1. CHARLES REMLEY Of friends he has many, Of foes, has he any? Dramatic'Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Hooters Club, 35 Boosters Club, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3, Orian Staf, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2g Band, 1, 2, 3. MAURICE RINARD Go slow and easy If you want to get along with me. Hi-Y, 3, Commercial Club, 35 Track, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Manager Reserves, 3. V HOWARD SCHANTZ A hearty grasp, an honest eye, A man who means to do or die? P Hi-gl, 3g3Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, resi ent . D39 MARGARET SCHRAMM Hard work makes one thin. G. A. A., 3, Chorus, 1, 25 Glee Club, 2, 3, Marietta Township High. ROBERT SCOTT We grant although he had much wit He was 'very shy of using it. Chorus, 3. BESSIE SHEAKS Neyer a minute She isn't in it. G. A. A., 3, Chorus, 1. DAVID SLOAN Always ready, Always steady. French Club, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 33 National Forensic League, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Debate, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 15 National Honor Society, 3. SHIRLEY SMITH 4'She does with a cheerful will What others think of while their hearts are still. Chorus, 15 G. A. A., 3. 401 HOMER SMITH I think your citgfs very chafrnlin But I want to go back to Future Farmers' Club, 2, 3, Vice President 3. l 9 farming. Secretary EDYTHE SPRAGUE I might be bettefr if I could But it's awfully lonesome b Chorus, 1, 2, eing good. PAUL SPRAGUE Get bi still et b boy, J, 9 11, No matter by what means. Hi-Y, 2, 35 Orchestra, 25 Band, 1, 2, Basketball, 2g Chorus, 1, 35 Tennis, 1 Operetta, 3. I VIRGINIA STEPHENS Her e es as staffs o twili ht aio' ll f Like twilight, too, liefr du Dramatic Club, 3, Rooters 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, origii Circulation Manager 3, G. A. Club, 1, Chorus, 1g Operetta, JULIA STONE I'll not be tempted, no not I, The boys don't bothefr me in French Club, 35 Orchestra, 3, Chorus, 3. 9 f , sky haw. 2, S 1 35 Boosters, al Staff, 2, 3, A., 1, 39 Glee 1. passing byf' 3, G. A. A., l:41 i a EILEEN STRATTON The very room cozy she was in Seemed warm from floor to ceilin'. Dramatic Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, G. WINIFRED STRAUSS The kind we need more of Not one you have to shove. Club, 15 Chorus, 1. ELIZABETH SUGDEN Maybe from her we could a lesson learn. Dramatic Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, Reserve Basketball, 3, G. A. A., 3. BESSIE THEIS Be gone dull care, be gone from me, Thou and I can never agreef' G. A. A., 3, Varsity Girls' Basketball, Glee Club, 2, 35 Chorus, 2, 3. RODGER VOLKWEIN Business after pleasure, He takes his with full measure. Glee Club, 1, 2,3 Chorus, 1. E421 ' Commercial Club, 35 G. A. A., 3, Gl A. A., 35 Glee Club, 23 Logan High School, 1. 96 She is always ready to do a good turn if 3: 3: SAMUEL WAKEFIELD All your fears should be laid aside, Such 'men as I have riot lived nor died. Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Rooters Club, 35 French Club, 1, 2, 3, Original Staff, 3, De- bate, 1, 3, Orchestra, 1, Tennis, 1, 2. MARGARET WARD Slow of speech, wise of thought, To achieve these she has diligently fought. French Club, 2, 3, Orian Staff, 3, Com- mercial Club, 3g Debate, 1, 2, 35 Classical Club, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 3, Glee Club, 2. SARAH WARREN A sweet, attractive kind of grace, Coritiriual comfort in her face. French Club, 1, 2, G. A. A., 1, 3. KATHERINE WEBER Ripe in 'wisdom was she, Bat rollicking, girlish, and carefree. Debate, 1, 2, 3, Classical Club, 2, 3, Secre- tary 2, 3, Chorus, 1, G. A. A., 3. RICHARD WENDELKEN His time ever now and then Is cherished by the best o' men. Dramatic Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Rooters Club, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 35 Original Staff, 3, Radio Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, Chorus, 3, National Honor Society, 0 Q. 143 BROOKS WIGGINTON I shall be like that tree, I shall die at the top. Spanish Club, 2, 3, President 33 Boosters Club, 2, 35 I-Ii-Y, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Original Staff, 2, 3, Editor 3 3 Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Honor Society, 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3, National Forensic League, 2, 3, President 25 Debate, 1, 2, 35 Golf Squad, 1. HAROLD WILLISON And oft I have heard defended, Little said is soonest mended. M Association, 3, Track, 35 Baseball, 2, 3g Football, 2, 3, Chorus, 1. ELIZABETH VVILSON In character, in manner, in style, In all things her supreme eacellency is simplicity. Commercial Club, 2, 35 Reserve Girls' Basketball, 3, G. A. A., 33 Glee Club, 1, 2. MAURICE WILSON Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. ROBERT YOUMANS No matter when or where I go I always make, a little show. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 35 Rooters Club, 3, French Club, 2, 35 Original Staff, 25 Glee Club, 25 Chorus, lg Tennis, 1, 2, 35 Cheer Master, 35 Basketball, 3. 441 GEORGIA ZEARING Chawns strike the sight, but mevit wins the soul. Home Economics, 35 Orchestra, 2, 3. ARNOLD HALL Silence is betteof than an empty Chatter. CLARENCE SEMON A hearty grip, an honest eye, A man who means to do or die. Hi-Y, 2, 35 M Association, 2, 35 Football, JAMES STAGE If at first you don't succeed Tfry, tfry again. JOHN STAGE A youth of quiet ways, A student of new thought and days. 2. E451 Class Will Hear ye! Hear ye! All who want something for nothing. Lend us your ears! We, the illustrious and celebrated class of 1930, wish to dispose of our superfluous belongings. In this, our last will and testament, we hereby issue these orders and make these bequests: TO THE FACULTY: To you, our beloved UD instructors, we leave long, weary weeks of grading test papers, and of trying to teach our little brothers and sisters. fIf their heads are as hard as ours were, we extend to you our deepest sympathyj We hope Qthis is a warningl, that you will ever cherish beautiful memories of our beaming faces and brilliant minds. Be not afraid to expatiate on our charms, and fondly sing our praises! TO THE JUNIORS: With many premonitions we bequeath to you, Juniors, the daily rush to cafeteria, with the understanding that you are to go up at least two steps at a time. We also bestow upon you any Dentine or Black Jack chewing gum found under certain specified desks, said gum to be chewed reverently out of respect to us, its former owners. Let not your jaws grow fatigued! Furthermore, we desire that you make use of the many benfits of our years of toil, and the accumulation of superior knowledge which we have amassed during said years. TO THE SOPHOMORES: To you, the sophomores, we leave all our tardy marks and periods to be made up with the hope-nay, the threat-that you take heed and profit by our example before you reach our pitiable condition. Let your alarm clocks be set accordingly! Also, we bestow upon you the right to throw a party as elaborate as the one we gave you. We fervently pray that you will have to spend as much money as we did! TO JUNIOR HIGH: At this point we become generous and leave you all our useless in- spirationsg also, all the trials and tribulations that we have gone through to attain our ambition. Dear children, let us admonish you to bestow lavish amounts of mints on your teachers, for always remember that a kind heart turneth away wrath, even if the music of harmonicas has no charms to soothe the savage beast. Furthermore, ever let your countenances betoken intelligence! All the said articles, we bequeath to the said person or persons on condition that we may again claim them should our dear teachers see fit to request the pleasure of our presence another year. Signed: The Class of 1930. I46l Theme Song Music: Mary Meister Words: Margaret Bourqua d 4- An - oila 'cv Yu Mes 'rJlr.A Zend 0-MA Qld-lxmox 4- ua. wowll Liu hs L-n-avr Lnux-BV '-' 61X WL WP-11+ 4- X414 In E ,UN .A J allied J -X 1 . . Emu Avmbs My 'Qc' W1 CX-069 ok Mme.-'fu-vx W'-v 1'-X SQVQW' Nm ': Ynss 1' Xanax - iso Su--VNC. -0-S G-' WLWYWX RS 0-N'A x V569 ewoagexvlm mingle gk - ka. Ylqxn xo'NG.'Ml'l - av Hua. have. AMA Yluxacx, elk. Shui: iq- N- 'XX-0-on . So .vox-MXL Aeu- KVRLNAS ml class- y,,,K,q. Mx huh--.vs 23 JI og ye gem Ti Xl 5 f vw 'Wwu c vs Lam - To-K I. e- KQWM-Q Skv-AL 'Tr fi -4+ H., i xx lx 'QX4LnAa.s-A3 NMKQL vc- +mA ML we maxgy-.u V L.g+ ax. Y VU1R.LAI5x 1-X H 0.-.TX -HWY qmw -Q.x.n Mk s'.M..foK QM u..:Lx .tx-w.-xg Q lcfwa Qqova A ?5alrw-fmfL.1,,: ul M qw, QW .wr hw- QW sd1oS..4w.ls .M VL'-sa :MAX av- .v v....x 1' 5 5 3 iii M1NY'sY YN VLMQ-ggi QLMS OX vm-tgm 1k.x--Mx one 0.-exam we xml rvuk Av-3 V W3 Q9 Q 3TVjfVV' 5 -kxu-,KQK mg g,,X410?4-X - Nuke UJL u.,lX.L Yyl'4'Lv RAIN. WOXLA E471 Be not foo greaily disappoinied for many other great stars are in store for you next year. Wafclz for these excellent-H l48J A ' XXV WM D N - vxw ,: xixx Z' V, I' ' K-wig: is - 7 1 ...1-if' V 3. I W ff:f5'Nf:5!I ' X :f::55::? f- I. N W1 - x 6 hr, 'QTQLX ' 4 ' Qaxx ,JZQJ QEEEEQE ii fi? .,I .WXXXX .- 5 .mv 'lily .1 1 Y J Q 1 Z N X V 'Z X 4 1 K 1 . D W :rx f S Q JI Q mf- f,.,,.j' - Il N , - M , N 4 ' 1 ' A Y 'I - ' N gi X if , EyXfH 353 YQQ . -'NX 1' fs xv. ,-::, P 'QM .H ,f xx. fy-, 5 , y ll v pf, 1' 1.1 NK , Y- K gi 1191 x Xgi ifficlmc ZH, E501 Fellow Classmates, As president of the Junior Class of Marietta High, I am glad of this opportunity to express sincere appreciation for your hea1'ty cooperation throughout the year. I wish also to congratulate all those in our class who have gained recognition in any of the school activities. Many of our class have taken major parts in operettas, debates, athletics and nearly all of the other school activities. They have shown themselves capable, and have brought honors to the class and to the school. Our athletes, both boys and girls, have made a wonderful record in the school by winning both the boys' and girls' bas- ketball tournaments along with many of the minor events which were held in connection withthe school's annual athletic carnival. It has been through their efforts that the Junior Class is now wearing the school crown, and that we have been able to put two Junior Class Trophiesv in the school trophy case. Having established ourselves, there is no reason why next year we cannot make our class the greatest class ever to graduate from Marietta High School. In conclusion, I wish to say that it has been a pleasure, as well as an honor, to be the President of the Junior Class and I hope that the Senior president, whoever he may be, will be as proud of you as I have been this year. Your president, Chester Boone. I51l , . ,Q Q, fl H EW if wT iw lv we SFT M ??'wl'1 5Wiifiwli!'fvsftiitl 1 aw. .rw -' ,. Ma wx -.W . 1. . aw wi .t , f ,iw If - E , - we 'V M' . ' of rfrfzigg Q Lf Q 'sa -- ti, V x .il 5 ' 1 Y 4' Cyswwifwrf-Y1fwFf ' f at T ,M i:fw,.li,,.HMf ' H .U ' - H -- ' . -- 1 , .- . 1 l . .. 5- is . ' - M 14. ,sa ,4 Wwe, ff - Uwv., W Mg, .f , 3 f ,eaffs 1 f 4, 1 -qw I . t , ,. , H , M r MQ 1. . , 1, , ,ry . ' new ' Af' V . is 1 N1 ig . if ,lf , . 5 K ni . J ff ' . Q f .af 5 C 5 ' if M Q if gg or ggi 5 f M .3 2 ix ,Q wg i 2 1, I ., Jj,gjg,7 al . 3 Xfglgx ..,r., frjfpljg . , gf Vigiiffrx V 1 -f ' f M, ., at 1' - Q, rf Q., . ' 4 7 f' . ,, age in 1. .P 185 . , .,. kk' 5 -, f , 1 A. : K 5 0 . f , f- 1 ,. 5 Z as or 1 f 'M 5 v if , ' 'll , -fe Q' 5 fit rr' 'F 4, 'R . 2 , K 4' 0' K s 1-' i X yr A 0' A . I-p -, ,gg X ,m f 2534, .. - V 1 P rvgfiis Q S g4, K Q,nf,M', . - A ., ,.,. , Q I , - ' , 'S' ' . ., -V f ,.- - - I 4. ' , it A Hz' , 1- r my ' ,af Y' ,.,. 5 4- ,Q fi- N. Q 5? - , , ' V 5 .- ., A iea, 'gf , . ' F- aa, 11 fe? , . f ' . -V 2? M yy it . . Ly , 4 . x 1 , X. if , , 6 , r 3, 'L ,. . ., , air ' l Gifs , Yggy wp wg! Y e 1 1 uf if . ,, Ll'I Q ' 721 ' ' - 4' ,- . .. - .we fi -gif' .. f .I f - - 1 : Q ,. v .. , ar , x f . 1- . 4, 2,4 Q r ir e- W Hrs- -f . f. , 5 E ix ff i ' if 2 49 Fw 5 - if . 2, 1, gg .- .'+' J, K is 'V Y' xr it ff . ' as fin ' A ,,ia5,k F , 1 5-1 -.::'..w,:- ska -: . . 6 :M 5' W ef' , 5 r A M f :E -efaziir- f. ,. .xi L it ' ' W if f af is mf if B' E3 , ' ' or - ' an ? E 2 9, Q f . V A . . at B kg Q ' ' W L as x t' ' , H, - sir. .. 'fa ' 1, . if A f 7 ., -rif f ' - .of 2 President ................. Vice President .... . Secretary ................. .... Treasurer ..... .......... Abicht, Bernard unior Class OFFICERS . ,....... Chester Boone James Wittlig Kathleen Ward Violet Caskin Furler, Elmer Abicht, Richard Angert, Paul Augenstein, Betsy Barnes, Edna Barrows, Floyd Barth, Floyd 1 Barth, Frances Bates, Myron . Baumgard, Joseph Baumgardner, Richard Bay, Barbara ' ' Beardsley, Vivian Becker, Eugene Becker, Irene Biehl, Dorothy Bishop, Dorothy Boggess, John Boone, Chester Bourquard, Dora Bower, John Braunlich, Mary Britton, Virginia Brown, Charlotte Brown, Walter Burton, Russel 4 Caldwell, Charles Caskin, Violet Cassidy, Edward Casto, Bernard Casto, Mary Clark, Elizabeth Cogswell, Virginia Collins, Mildred Collins, Ruth Conner, Theo Conrath, Helen Corner, Melville Davis, Grace Davis, Hopel Devol, Betty' Diehl, Kathryn Dumas, Chai-les Duty, Durward Efferson, Ceila Elston, Loisl Fauss, Floyd Fenton, Carol Fisher, Fred Fordham, Delbert Fouss, Florence Fulton, Mildred E52l Garard, Vera Gerber, Robert Gerhart, Ernest Gerhart, Thelma Gramlich, Charles Gray, Kathryn Guchert, Edward Haas, Alice Haas, Pauline Hammond, Frances Harness, Jeanette Hart, Harriet Hasley, Frank Hathaway, Mary Hawes, Nathan Hendershot, Clara Hendershot, Irene Hendrixson, Elaine Henry, Edith Hess, George Hickel, Jeanette Hinton, Hubert Hootsel, Clinton Houston, Marguerite Hughey, Bernard .Y , wi . ,- ,ie H z, f,,,-Nggli, , 5 . 1,,1gg1,, Q,-A . .ky K A- , Q - - . 1 it f Q1 1 G ilkia,' ff! : e fwwagreae T Sli: i E 0 V, A W 1 t!! ' lit Zfiefwa 1 .. rrri F ' 1. P c Pi . A nn + 1' .i ga . f F 1 ,lf , My L. ,V My , U J M I I A :fm , , Q if . ,,f,1fw,ggW P he i i Q i .A 3 r e A ' - . M c . f ,ff ' r f J I 1 .. if bf gf ' V , ' . t.-1, -. A ' 7 4 xr 5 A 'if' ' .. , A R 'Q 7 2 Q VE, W 1 , 1 A 1 , ii' f X 1.55, . ,, V V. K - K - 1 -3, ' . x1I'?13'7 , . , . ABZ,L . . fs, e ' . -J 1 mr, M ,, fi, - , V Y 1 , , ,,,A ,I L p p y ,m:A, . ,, k AV f ee,e L y , .tiffi ex y y G ,A F ,F ee-e1 1,,i A. Q ' . lv , 'V , ,, ' '45 i 7, -fv.- .. 1: - . , .,.. ,. , .,,f1 , .-.. S ' ,I S x - u - ,'k' Sr: 7- - 1+ fK ' ?A ,f Q 9 ,, if ' 2 ,qi V i . . x ' 'P , M, i , K J aaafaeeerz 1 roar iafyeeff are iw gf rpgerreee igaap e Hutchinson, Fred Hyde, Robert Icenogle, Clarence Jahn, Frances Kelly, Florence Klassen, Henry Klink, Florence Klintworth, Harmon Knoch, Ruth Kuntz, Florence Lauer, Esther Lindamood, Emerson Loftus, John Lorentz, Riley McCoy, John McKnight, John McPheron, Albert McPherson, Galen McPherson, Harry Mankins, Fred Mankins, James Markley, Blake Metcalf, Edward Middleswart, Eva Miller, Vernon Miner, Dorothea Miraben, George Murray, Phil Myers, Ella V. Myers, Edna Newcomer, Franklin Nikolaus, Challen O'Brien, Grace unior Class Oliver, Clyde Penwell, Helen Peters, Carolyn Pfaif, Carl Pfeiffer, Freda Phelps, Alton Pierce, Kenneth Pryor, Elizabeth Radekin, Shirley Ranipp, Elizabeth Reiter, Alice Remley, Sylvia Remmy, Margaret Reynolds, Delbert Riemenschneider, Bessie Rinehart, Geneva Sarver, Garnet Sauer, Derrick Schenkel, Pauline Schramm, Edwin Schramm, Virginia Shumard, Agnes Scott, Clifford Semon, Carol Sheppard, Kenneth Siley, Genevieve Smith, Edward Smoot, Lucy Smoot, Mary Stallman, Marie Starkey, Ralph Steed, Pearl E531 Stegner, Laura Stehle, Dorothy Suder, Elizabeth Suder, Marcia Sullivan, Lorene Swaney, Violet Thomas, Richard Townsend, Edwin Tubias, Dorothy Tubias, Rosie Wagner, Genevieve Ward, Francis Ward, Kathleen Warren, Mabel Waxler, William Webb, John Weber, Frank Wenzel, Ethel West, Cora Wigginton, Mary Willis, Bobbie Wilson, George Wittlig, James Wright, George W1'ight, Louise Wright, Robert Young, Esther Young, Paul Ziegler, Marian Zimmer, Blanche Zimmer, Dorothy Zoller, Lois Stars alone do nol make a great movie. a They musi a be supporfed by that hos! of somewhat unapprecialed-U i541 lllli. --X . . A Nw WN 2 ?'6- f: , Sw- ' Q KQXNN 5 .wx l Aff ,Q, Z ,. Eifllh. 1 - www H1 1 Cliff . QW' Eff- X R Q w Q 5 ' p M . Q Q 1 If X , I . ly, ' H f Ziff' ggi' ' 9' - ' P E ' ,. X X lgiii' '-R 2s?l'?Z7'if5: ' .ff .fa ,Q ff f Q nu, 'vf N .' - -- ' X Quw QR Wm fig Qsmfaff gi- pk Nm NEW. ' ' ily X mek 32. M X X 1.43121 X X ' A-Q' 472 N1 A fs, 9Nx i h J L1 YN .,? ,f AX QW M X1 W-' V 4 ' 1 , I' , X ' Y ., 1, HQ' file? FWS 1 7 A x P' 147 fs! f-1 ,A X A1 If K P Y W iq - TSE pe 'D E561 Dear Classmates, As the president of the Sophomore class, I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation for the cooperation that you have given me. Whatever I have sug- gested or undertaken for the betterment of the class has always received your unanimous support, so that it has been a real pleasure to serve you. I wish also to commend you for your loyalty to the school and to the faculty. You have always shown in every Way that you are proud of your class and that you desire to uphold its ideals. The class has done excellent work in planning and man- aging the various activities. To prove the old adage, 'Tis quality not quantity, that wins, I need only to mention the successful sponsoring of the ticket sale for Gary Cooper in Seven Days Leave. My earnest wish is that you will serve as zealously next year your school and your president. In closing, Classmates, may I remind you of that old pro- verb which says: Sow a thought-reap an action, Sow an action-reap a habit, Sow a habit-reap a character, Sow a character-reap a destiny. Challen Nickolaus. E571 2 I I 1 President ,.,A .., A Vice President Secretary .,,.i,,..,,...... Treasurer ,.iiii....,. Historian ,,,i,ii.i, Adams, Bonnie Anders, George Anderson, Londus Ash, Vir'ie Backes, Mary Katherine Baumgard, Lewis Beardmore, Lawrence Becker, Alvena Bell, Earl Bergen, Eleanor Bergen, James Biehl, Ruth Binegar, Roscoe Bishman, Ira Bohl, Benjamin Bonsell, Ruth Bormans, Bluiford Boyd, Ronald Britton, Clarence Britton, Martin Brothers, Betty Brown, Royal Camden, Chester Campbell, Eleanor Campbell, Frances Carpenter, Mildred Sophomores OFFICERS Challen Nicholaus Carver, Luther Cassidy, Edward Cassis, John Chichester, Mildred Chorpenning, Frank Clark, Helen Clark, Kenneth Cody, Ruth Cole, Arthur Conner, Katherine Corner, Melville Cottrill, Frances Crawford, Laura Curtis, Walter Dickinson, Julia Deitz, Paul Doak, Neva Eisenman, Virginia Evilisizer, Twila Ewing, Clarence Felter, Margaret Fenton, Frank Fleming, Paul Flower, Elizabeth French, Lawrence Gatrell, Bernard E581 John Bower Dora Bourquard . ,a..... Marion Zeigler Josephine Weber Gatrell, Mary Louise Genheimer, Charles Gephart, Betty Jean Ginsburg, Marcus Goddard, Dorothy Goldman, Ruth Goldman, Seymour Gorrell, Pauline Gray, Eloise Greene, Charles Greene, James Gruber, John Hall, Florence Harmon, Paul Harris, Ruby Hayes, Lawrence Hervey, Marshall Hickel, Ned Hill, Alberta Hill, Olive Hock, John Howell, Albert Howell, Delbert Hune, Wanda Hutchinson, Bruce Hutchinson, Graydon ,., , ,T 5 , , W g 55 , jd 5: ,,V, ,A Li 1 , 5 ' V, -V , Qi? 'i ' H A U ' 2 diff VF I '51 4 ' ' f f , V ,, . Q V- 1 ft- , 4, V- 3 E 1- ixki, 9, E liktib as Qiyeaz j5,e aeg is wfsiigk fiaaawi e Q- as V'x9aft,, afffig L , , , , , C , , , , hV,: , , , K ' ' n,' ,V V, , V . ef, V X, lf Wfflffiiiz Egg? ' ii' iii? 7 V JW 23? 2527 . J i J - ,VV as J ' ' J Q 1 . J L 1 ' . 1 , f . ' .e 5, . .V 1 l w, f' wr' A t if J tj ' , View 'Ha V 3 sf 1? wp M, V sz -.gi a ,Q Q. tg N '.1, 2, Q' K 1 , 5 , ,. ' . 3 H.: 1. i 4 ' 3 H , , , 2' . 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E621 Ninth Year Class E631 Eighth Year Class H541 Se0entl1 Year Class E651 We wish to enieriain you further by adding to this delighbful pro- gramme a number of--- E661 Q - -11. - .H -, , wt-V., ,'.,-., 4' . zu -,-. 1 ,. U . A . V, , '1 if I h ,-ilwf, A , - K l Y ' n ..,.., . 1 I 'v', I f ' i r nfs' WVi'? ' I 'Rx ii '- 1:9 f I, fait:-. -Z .uxv . N. ew ff ' X I xx f . Eff Ni- 'f sf gf ,if N iff Q W Z7 mx ,f N 'E ff , W 6 L-za-567 1. j Xin EsfepN ! 'S 'C f J WW 5 , w, .aw , . 1 1- NWN .Ml 1 t ' XGSX Huw' 1' L, Y Q,, v W -1. , V.3f gs w f S ww- ,HQ 4 N.- i U1 X , 3 W4 I ,Hy wx A JJ ,nf H. I , 4, K . ,' N , feiffg Rl -'H 'Z' -W -:,5,5:55:'-, ,ii WE ,R - gwslg ig. XMX5a Qty? Ng. ii: 'V .A--. I . 'nm' ' mu gig N , fi? hr' 54 f .- W - r : ' ' ' N f A . f. X 4 ' v if I J' g 1 1'7'9' 1' V W 25:2 L41 if 'e '1i1dm1: DCTI0 ggi, ' la' 1 ki' .a?7 4 X ' ' H581 Dramatic Cluh President ,....,................ Vice President .....,.. Secretary ..,.......,.. ,......... OFFICERS Treasurer ...e....,..e......,..,ee..,..r.....,........,........ ...,.e...,4e Faculty Advisers ,,..........ee,.. .,.A.,.,.,.. M ISS Virgie Ash Catherine Barker Barbara Bay Donald Beiser Dorothy Bishop Stewart Bosley Dora Bourquard Margaret Bourquard MEMBERS Mary Gertrude Braunlich Freda Brickwede Virginia Cogswell Helen Conrath Ben Davis Betty Devol Irene Doak Marianne Dunn Lillian Fenton Sarah Goodhue Charles Gramlich Elinor Gray Newman Hall Patty Hall Jeannette Harness Genevieve Hayes Elaine Hendrixson l69l Mary Meister Margaret Bourquard James Wittlig Stewart Bosley Reader, Miss Geiger Floyd Hune Carolyn Kilmer Winifred Lowe Billy Mautz Mary Meister Ruth Meister Billy Mildren Mary Morgan Dorothy Otto Carolyn Peters Alice Reiter Charles Remley Derrick Sauer Sarah Savage Margaret Schramm Virginia Stephens Eileen Stratton Marcia Suder Edwin Townsend Sam Wakefield Richard Wendelken Mary Wigginton James Wittlig Robert Youmans Marian Zeigler 4 Grange Masque The Orange Masque or Dramatic Club is perhaps the most active club in Marietta High School. Each year it presents one big play besides at least one smaller production. Through these presentations it has earned an enviable reputation which it is constantly striving to better. At the beginning of the year, there were eleven old members. Tryouts were held and thirty-five new members consisting of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors were taken into the club. On December 11, the club presented a three act comedy entitled A Couple of Million in the Betsey Mills Club gymnasium. It was indeed a success and much credit is due the cast which was composed largely of new members. Those taking part were: Bemis Bemington ..... ,.,...,,... , e ...... Billy Mildren Fay Fairbanks ...,,.,.,.... .,..,...,.. D orothy Otto Clarice Courtney ..,..... ,........, L illian Fenton Stubby .,.........,,......,,..,,.,,..... ..,............ B en Davis Hon. Jeremy Wise ..,,.,.. ....,.....,,,....,,... B illy Mautz Beverly Loman ..,..,. ......... ....,... E d win Townsend Sammie Bell Porter ......... ..,..,,,,....... A lice Reiter Squire Piper ...,......,......,...... ..,., r . Sam Wakefield Pink .....,...,,..........,,.,,......,.. ,..,....,,..... ....,,...,... V irgie Ash U01 'cSkiclcling Skidding, a comedy in three acts by Aurovia Rouveral, was chosen for the club's big production this year. It is the story of a typical Amer- ican family and the difficulties in which it finds itself. The play was presented on March 6, at the Auditorium Theater before a capacity house. It was adjudged by critics as the best ever. It indeed upheld the club's reputation for ine productions, and added to its laurels. The cast Was: Aunt Milly .............,,.,.ii,iii.,iii..i.............,ii,Y,,ii.,.....,iii,..,.........,,,,,, Alice Reiter Andy .......i..i,,i.ii,.........,.....,,i i iii,, i .i..,..,..,,., Ben Davis Mrs. Hardy ,..i..........,,........,............ ...,,... S arah Goodhue Judge Hardy .....,.,,..,........................i V.,............. B illy Mautz Estelle Hardy Campbell .,....,,, ,.i.i.,.,ii M ary Morgan Marian Hardy .......,,..,,,,,,.....,..,,,., .ii.i..........,. M ary Meister Wayne Trenton III ............ .,...,....,. S tewart Bosley Myra Hardy Wilcox .i.iii..,, .....iiiiii D orothy Bishop Mr. Stubbins .i,,..ii,iii.,...ii..iii..ii,.ii.i.i.,....eil,,.,.....e,.iee.,.........,...... Jim Wittlig PROPERTY MANAGERS Mary Gertrude Braunlich Floyd Hune Robert Youmans Newman Hall Sarah Goodhue Derrick Sauer Patty Hall Richard Baumgardner Virginia Stephens Marianne Dunn Lillian Fenton, who was to take the part of Mrs. Hardy, took ill the day before the play. Sarah Goodhue very capably filled her part. I71I X Top Row-Stewart Bosley, Mary Clymer, Brooks Wigginton, Virginia Stephens, and Richard Wendelken. Bottom Row-Lillian T. Rhodes, Beatrice Kremer, Marian Zeigler, Cornelia McGee, and Charlotte Lear. The Original Again, Marietta High School has had a weekly school paper. The Original started out with a new staff and three new faculty advisers, Miss Rhodes, Miss Lear, and Miss McGee. The publication staff included many students from the lower classes. A large delegation was sent to the State Journalistic Conference at Columbus fearly part of the year.J With Brooks Wigginton as editor, Stewart Bosley and Mary Clymer as Business Manager and Advertising Manager respectively, a new plan of organization was Worked out with an Editorial Board, a Business Staff, and a large group of reporters. Marian Zeigler, a Junior, and Richard Wendelken, a Senior, were Associate Editor and News Editor, respectively. The faculty advisers, Miss McGee and Miss Lear of the financial division, and Miss Rhodes and Miss Kremer of the editorial division, have worked hard and their advice and inspiration has been a great aid to the members of the staff. Most of the staff' members will be back at Marietta High School next year and with these experienced advisers to assist them, they should issue one of the best high school papers in the state. V721 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor ................,.,...... ,........,,.... ..,.,,........,..................... Brooks Wigginton Associate Editor ......,s,ss ...,,..........,....... Marian Zeigler News Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...iss .......... R ichard Wendelken Assistant News Editor .....,ii ..v.,..,...,,.... B etty Gephart Advertising Manager .........sss...i.. ..V............. M ary Clymer Business Manager .,,ee.......................... ........ee. S tewart Bosley Assistant Business Manager ,,,.er... ............... E dna Clark Assistant News Editor .ei......, .e.....e. ..e.e.,.,e F A Betty Gephart Circulation Manager ...,.,....e,...............,ee..eeee...... Virginia Stephens Assistant Circulation Manager .........e.................... Alice Reiter , ..e,,..,,.... Betty Brothers Assistant Advertising Managers ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,, C arl Pfaff W l .i,... Jennie McFarland - REPORTERS Carolyn Kilmer, Edith Henry, Agnes Shumard, Marcia Suder, Lillian Fenton, Delbert Fordham, Florence Kelley, Marcus Ginsburg, Jack Ham- mat, Frances Conrath, Virginia Miner, Ruth Meister, Dora Bourquard, Hope Davis, Francis Hammond, Elaine Hendrixson, Helen Schramm, Mar- garet Ward, Denver Davis, Bernice Noe, Royal Brown, Virgie Ash, Dean Gramlich, Edna Bules, Mary Gertrude Braunlich. E731 Honor Society Following the course laid out by the Honor Society of 1929, this year's group has attempted to start student government in M. H. S. Although one of the chief aims of this Society is to render conspicuous service, nothing as big as this has ever been undertaken. The year was begun with seven members: President ,..,....,......,,....,.....,,..,,,....,,.....,..,..,,.,....,,....,...... Brooks Wigginton Vice President .....,.,,.,.....,........,,..... ,,,...... M argaret Bourquard Corresponding Secretary .,......... ............... D orothy Zimmer Secretary-Treasurer ...........,...................,..........,...,,....,. Mary Morgan Sarah Goodhue Mary Meister Helen Schramm At the end of the first semester the following members were elected from the Senior class: Stewart Bosley Edna Clark David Sloan ' Freda Brickwede Inez Curtis Richard Wendelken William Mautz E741 Top Row-Marcus Ginsburg, David Sloan, Marshall Hervey, Newman Hall. Middle Row-Charles Gramlich, Virgie Ash, Winifred Dinsmoor. Bottom Row-Brooks Wigginton, Dorothy Bishop, Mr. Rupp, Christ Best. Q . National Forensic League 'ai In October 1929, Marietta was granted a charter of membership in the National Forensic League. The purpose of the league is to encourage forensic training in the high schools. It is a truly national organization with 263 chapters and over 4000 members in all parts of the United States. Membership is granted to those who have participated in one winning debate, or two losing or non-decision debates. Several of the debaters have compiled an excellent record. Although the 1930 season is not yet com- pleted, David Sloan has participated in 16 debates and Brooks Wigginton in 15 debates in the past three years. The officers of the National Forensic League are: President .,.,.,...,...........,....................................,....,...,,.,. Brooks Wigginton Vice President ...,,........ .....,., M arcus Ginsburg Secretary-Treasurer ......... ,.....,..... D avid Sloan l75l . Debate The 1930-31 debate teams were the first debate teams in five years that failed to win a cup. Nevertheless this year's teams have compiled a record of which the school can be proud. The Marietta debaters have gone through a schedule which has included practically all of the best teams in eastern, central and southern Ohio. It is doubtful if any other teams in Ohio have attempted as difficult a schedule as that attempted by Marietta in the past two years. Marietta entered the Ohio State Debating League in competition with all schools in Ohio for the state championship. Marietta was placed in the tenth district with Pennsville, Malta-McConnellsville, Rich Hill, Harrietts- ville, Lower Salem and New Concord. The three home debates with the last three schools named were forfeited to Marietta. In the debates away from home we won from Pennsville and lost to McConnellsville and Rich Hill, placing second in our district. Following the league debates, Marietta scheduled dual debates with Portsmouth, Coshocton, Zanesville, Gallipolis, Pennsville, Parkersburg and at the present time single debates are pending with Newark and Canton- McKinley. For the second successive year Marietta defeated Parkersburg on both sides in a dual debate. This year marked the innovation of two new classes which promise to develop more debaters. The first is a class in Debate, which included seven members of the Freshman class. The second is a class in Public Speaking, which at the present time has enrolled 22 members. This year's squad includes the following: Seniors--Brooks Wigginton, David Sloan, Newman Hall, Katharine Weber, Margaret Ward, Sam Wakefield, Juniors-Marshall Hervey, Charles Gramlich, Charles Dumasg Sophomores-Marcus Ginsburg, Virgie Ash, Dorothy Bishop, Freshmen- Chris Best, Robert Broughton, Winifred Dinsmoor, Tom Follett, Earl Hervey, Robert Nolan, and Dorothy Heizer. Thirteen of this number have participated in debates this year. The teams have been coached by Miss Rhodes, Mr. Siegfried, and Mr. Rupp. l'76l 1 Top Row-M. Hervey, Gramlich, Ginsburg, Mr. Seigfried, Wigginton, Hall, Nolan. Middle Row-Dinsmoor, Ash, Bishop, Heizer, Weber, Ward, Miss Rhodes. Bottom Row-Dumas, Broughton, Best, Follett, E. Hervey, Sloan, Mr. Rupp. Debate Squad December 6-Marietta negative vs. Pennsville affirmative .......... ,,,...... T here December 6-Marietta affirmative vs. Lower Salem negative ..............,...... Here January 10-Marietta negative vs. Harriettsville affirmative .........,.,,.,...... Here January 10-Marietta affirmative vs. Malta-McConnellsville negative There January 24-Marietta negative vs. Rich Hill affirmative .ii,..,,,,,,,,..,.,........... January 24-Marietta affirmative vs. New Concord negative February 7 February 28 February 28 --Marietta affirmative vs. Pennsville negative , February 22-Marietta negative vs. Pennsville affirmative .......,.. ,i....... February 27- -Marietta affirmative vs. Portsmouth negative -Marietta negative vs. Portsmouth affirmative Marietta affirmative vs. Coshocton negative . March 4-Marietta negative vs. Coshocton affirmative .,.,,,...........,s ,i,....., March 13-Marietta negative vs. Zanesville affirmative .,...i,,,, March 28-Marietta affirmative vs. Gallipolis negative .......,i... March 28-Marietta negative vs. Gallipolis a.ffirmative ..,,....w,,, April 2-Marietta affirmative vs. Parkersburg negative .,i.i.w April 2-Marietta negative vs. Parkersburg affirmative ..,...,ss,s ...,..,,.. April 11-Marietta affirmative vs. Zanesville negative .......,.... May 1-Open Forum, Marietta Rotary Club l77l There Here . Here There , Here There . Here There . Here There Here Here There There i 6' A l-li'Y President ... A ...,. .,.... Charles Remley Vice President ,,...,.ee . ,.see, Brooks Wigginton Secretary ....eee.,,.. ,..s..s,.eeesA. F loyd Hune Treasurer ee,.... eeee .,,,,,eee J a ck Hammat The Pin: A white cross, standing for purity, surrounded by a red triangle signifying red blooded service and growth in body, mind, and spirit. The Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character. The Planks, to which the members have pledged themselves: Clean Speech, Clean Habits, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship. This year the club has done much to make itself useful to the school and the city. It has continued to conduct a secondhand book store for the students and has sold school pennants at the games. It originated a plan, later adopted by the other clubs of the school, by which money could be raised through selling candy and pop at the football and basketball games, to buy new uniforms for our cheerleaders. Various speakers have addressed the club this year on a variety of interesting and vital topics, and a joint meeting with some of the older girls of the G. A. A. was held. It has sent representatives to several of the state conventions and contributed heartily to all of the school activities. It feels that much has been accomplished due to the efforts of its new Y. M. C. A. adviser, Mr. Veal, who has filled the place left by Mr. Marquis when he took up other Work. F781 Morris Allton Walter Brown Dwight Hays Nathan Hawes Louis Holst Bernard Hughey Robert Hyde Vernon Miller William Corner Owen Curtis Derrick Sauer Edward Smith Richard Thomas Kelly Mike Charles Remley Brooks Wigginton Floyd Hune Jack Hammat Robert Battersby l 'li-Y Club MEMBERS E791 Donald Beiser Stewart Bosley John Frye Kinne Hawes Karl Hiebel Marshall Hervey Robert Lane John McCoy William Mautz William Mildren Reginald Morgenstern Sloan Plumer Maurice Rinard Howard Schantz Clarence Semon David Sloan Paul Sprague Edwin Townsend Richard Wendelken G. A. A. Motto: Never to be in debt. President ................ Vice President ....... Secretary .... E OFFICERS .1 .... Eleanor Hale Marcia Suder Mabel Warren Treasurer ................................ .....,,,,,.. E dna Gray Intra-mural Manager ...... ..,,,,,,.. M ary Clymer Volley Ball ............................ ....,..,.,,. P atty Hall Basketball ,.......................... Baseball ........... Swimming ......... Barbara Bay Virginia Miner Mary Wigginton Track .......................... .................. E dna Clark Cheerleader .............. ....... A gnes Shumard Social Chairman ...... ..... .......... ..................... ........,. M a 1 ' ion Ziegler SUMMARY This association, comprised of 142 girls, was organized October 7, 1929, in the Little Auditorium of M. H. S. The first meeting was held in the formof a Weiner roast on High School hill October 22. At this meeting all members of the board Were sworn into office, and the members of the asso- ciation were initiated. From the night of initiation this organization has shown real school spirit and an undying enthusiasm in all plans and suggestions made. The club enjoyed a Hallowe'en Party at the Betsey Mills Club. October fourth. Soon after that they engaged in a high school pennant campaign and during the year have held candy sales every other Tuesday. MEMBERS GROUP I Kathleen Abicht Mary K. Backes Irene Beihl Virginia Britton Freda Brickwede Edna Clark Theo Conner Hope Davis Julia Dickinson Hertha Allison Frances Barth Barbara Bay Dora Bourquard Carol Fenton Opal Furnell Ruth Goldman Eloise Gray Eleanor Hale Harriet Hart Ruth Heizer Jeanette Hickle Mildred Hof Gertrude Kuhn Jennie McFarland Virginia Miner Dorothy Otto Carolyn Peters Elizabeth Rampp Bessie Riemenschneider Helen Schramm Bessie Sheaks GROUP II Lillian Fenton Betty Jean Gephart Sarah Goodhue Alice Haas Frances Campbell Patty Hall Mary Clymer Frances Conrath Bernadine' Detlor Irene Doak Mary Hathaway Elaine Hendrixson Olive Hill Florence Kelly Zona Lane Mary Meister Mary Morgan Virginia Pattin Jane Plumer Annette Reiter Marjorie Rowekamp Margaret Schramm Carol Semon E801 Berneda Stage Winifred Strauss Virginia Stephens Rosie Tubias Sarah Warren Bobbie Willis Florence Kuntz Dorothea Miner Dorothy Stehle Winifred Styer Kathryn Styer Kathleen Ward Kathryn Weber Elizabeth Wilson Blanche Zimmer Catherine Barker Bessie Theis 4 Virgie Ash Rhea Barnes Dorothy Bishop Margaret Bourquard Gladys Casto Virginia Detlor Neva Doak Elizabeth Flower Betsy Augustein Frances Barnes Mildred Britton Mary Braunlich Mary Casto Thelma Collins Laura Crawford Marianne Dunn Betty Devol G. A. A. GROUP III Laura Gerken Pauline Gorrell Helen Haas Frances Hammond Carolyn Hayes Alda Henning Ruth Hunter Carolyn Kilmer Esther Lauer Eva Middleswart Ella Myers Ruth Pease Elizabeth Pryor Alice Reiter Sarah Savage Agnes Shumard Mary Smoot Julia Stone GROUP IV Lois Elston Mildred Fulton Vera Garard Edna Gray Pauline Haas Julia Hammat Genevieve Hayes Edith Henry Rose Hutchison Anna Klink Winifred Lowe Bernice Noe Helen Penwell Dorothy Purtle Margaret Remmy Virginia Schrarnm Genevieve Siley Lucy Smoot E811 Edith Sprague Margaret Ward Josephine Weber Louise Wright Dorothy Zimmer Elinor Gray Elizabeth Sugden Freda Pfeifer Eileen Stratton Marcia Suder Mabel Warren Mary Wigginton Marion Zeigler Lois Zoller Pauline Wilking Leona Hoff Spanish Ciulo OFFICERS President ........,....,..,,.. ,,, ,,. A B rooks Wigginton Vice President ..ee...... ,ee...,,........ H elen Conrath Secretary ,,.,............... ...V.........,,. B en Davis Treasurer . ...,.. .,,,...... S tewart Bosley Pin: Spanish Coat of Arms El Circulo Espanol has pursued its usual program of social activities during the past school year. Meetings have been held the first Monday in each month. The purpose of the club is to increase and promote interest in Spanish. Many new members were enrolled during the first semester. The club has completed a very successful year. D321 Spanish Club Ruby Becker Brooks Wigginton Stewart Bosley Dorothy Neff Charles McCurdy Karl Heibel Harriet Hart Theo Conner Kenneth Pierce Betty Devol Frances Ward George Hess Alda Henning Clyde Oliver Franklin Newcomer Vernon Miller Eileen Stratton MEMBERS l33l Genevieve Hayes Nathan Hawes Frances Campbell Leona Hoff Ruth Carver Richard Wendelken John Frye Charles Remley Robert Battersby Ruth Pease Irene Doak Robert Lane Dorothy Purtle Ben Davis Helen Conrath Morris Allton Charles Dumas French Honorary President ......V , ....,. .. .. ,.,.. , .AA,, ........ .,,, M a ry Meister Vice President ........, ,,,v,s.,,se.ssA A lda Henning Secretary .ee.ee,...,..i,i, .,,,,,.......,..ie G enevieve Hayes Treasurer ,,.,. ......r,.,....r ,,... ..,, ,..,rr .rrrrr.,rr.r,,,rr. L o u i s Holst Faculty Advisers ,..,r s,.rr,..... . . ...... Miss Straw, Miss Geiger Emblem: Fleur de Lis. Colors: Red, white and blue. Purpose: To stimulate interest and scholarship in the French lan- guage through the publication of Le Cercle Journal, presentation of French plays, French songs and folk dances. The French Club has been very active this year. Several projects have been managed quite successfully. Real French Christmas cards, ordered from Canada, were sent to each of the members at the holiday season. At two of the monthly meetings French plays were well presented. The first of these, Arliquinado, was the story of a charming young girl, Columbine, who is in love with a poor musician. Her father, a very hot-tempered man, is opposed to the match, while Pierrot, a quite stupid person, is a rival for her afections. An old witch adds a pleasing touch of mystery to the story. A pretty dance ends the play. The second play, Nous V errons, was of an entirely different type, being more of a present day comedy. It was the story of the chef, Jacques, in a French household, wooing the hand of Yvonne, the maid. Yvonne, however, has American ideas. Using clever tactics, he Hnally succeeds in winning her love. i341 Freda Brickwede Edna Clark Dorothy Bishop John Bower Mary Gertrude Braunlich Clyde Brown Kenneth Clark Charles Gramlich Frances Hammond Mary Hathaway Elaine Hendrixson Floyd Hune Edward Metcalf Alice Reiter Derrick Sauer Virginia Schramm Agnes Shumard Marian Ziegler Frances Barnes Margaret Bourquard Hope Davis Eloise Gray Marshall Hervey Clinton Hootsel Florence Kelly Virginia Cogswell French MEMBERS Lillian Fenton Vera Garard Carolyn Hayes Genevieve Hayes Alda Henning Louis Holst Ruth Hunter Lela Kehl Reginald Morgenstern Newman Hall Franklin Newcomer Elizabeth Pryor Bessie Riemenschneider Robert Scott Julia Stone Betsy Augenstein Barbara Bay Mary Clymer Elizabeth Clark Elizabeth Suder Carol Fenton Thelma Collins Charles Dumas Richard Baumgardner Edna Barnes Mary Meister i351 Sarah Goodhue Inez Curtis Virginia Detlor Elinor Gray Patty Hall Julia Hammat Max Hammond Robert Youmans Samuel Wakefield Riley Lorentz Mary Morgan Dorothy Otto Helen Schramm Virginia Stephens Elizabeth Sugden Sarah Warren Dorothy Zimmer Carolyn Kilmer Winifred Lowe Edward Shapley Marcia Suder Mary Wigginton Mildred Zemel Blanche Zimmer Olympian Council OFFICERS First Semester President ,.....,,..........,,.. ......A.,. C atherine Barker Vice President .s ii,,ii ....ei.i......,...,.. A lice Reiter Secretary ....,........ .,...... M arion Ziegler Treasurer ,,i. ,.,...i ..,.....,,... N e d Hickel Second Semester President ..............,.. .,ess ..,....,,e., E d Ward Shapley Vice President ......ees ..,..e.e. R ichard Baumgardner Secretary ...ei..,,.ees .,.,,.....,................ N eva Doak Treasurer ...... ..,.,...,., J osephine Weber The Olympian Council was organized during the first semester of the year 1929. Its purpose is to create an interest in Caesar. All 10B's and 10A's taking Caesar are eligible for membership. The club has made excellent progress during the first year. Each Caesar class is organized into a club unit with oflicers. These clubs give interesting meetings as often as possible. Several very entertaining evenings of the Whole club have been held in the Little Auditorium with stunts, plays, and miwffv ,Nh l36l Richard Abicht Paul Angert Virgie Ash Bernard Abicht Betty Brothers Royal Brown Dorothy Bishop Charlotte Brown Walter Brown John Boggess Dora Bourquard Vivian Beardsley John Bower Richard Baumgardner James Bergen Eleanor Bergen Catherine Barker Chester Camden Frank Chorpennin William Corner Laura Crawford Kenneth Clark Helen Conrath Elinor Campbell Rose Cady Julia Dickinson Neva Doak Charl Caldwell I L7 Frai. in Paul Fleming Elizabeth Flower Delbert Fordham Betty Gephart Bernard Gatrell 8' Olympian Council MEMBERS Pauline Gorrell John Gruber James Greene Marcus Ginsburg Charles Gramlich Russell Hyde Frances Hammond Clinton Hootsel Ned Hickel Delbert Howell Fred Hutchison Rose Hutchison Paul Harmon John Hock Betty Hyde Harold Jarvis Carolyn Kilmer Winifred Lowe William Ludwig John McCoy Ella Virginia Myers George Miraben Jennie McFarland Helen Martin Betty Milbaugh Ruth Meister Herschel Masters Mildred Mathers Bernice Noe Jane Plumer Dorothy Purtle Virginia Pattin Jacob Pfaff Carolyn Peters Charles Penrose E871 Elizabeth Rampp Alice Reiter Mary Smith Margaret Schramm Norma Smith Robert Schlicher Edward Strachan Evelyn Savage Berneda Stage Robert Semon Edward Shapley Lucy Smoot Ralph Starkey Paul Stephens Winifred Styler Derrick Sauer Eugene Schramm Virginia Schramm Mary Smoot Agnes Shumard Martha Stephan Edwin Townsend Rex Taggart Richard Thomas Albert Townsend Dorothy Van Fossen Stanley Ward Mary Wigginton Bobbie Willis Harry Wheatly Josephine Weber Sylvia Wendelken John Webb Lois Zoller Marion Ziegler Future Farmers of America President ..,...,..A Y., ....A.,.,.. C larence McKnight Vice President ,,,.,e r ...,.eee,......,..,.. Homer Smith Secretary ....ee,..... .......... J ohn McKnight Treasurer ..i.rr,..,, ,,.rr, G eorge Wilson Reporter ..,,r.,.. ...,......,...,......,..,i. E lmer Fuller Tyler .....,.. ............,...... Harmon Klintworth Adviser ...ee,.. ..,l,,,,,, M r. H. B. Van der Poel Marietta Chapter of Future Farmers of America is in its second year as a member of the national organization. The purposes of the organiza- tion are to create and nurture a love for country life, to encourage educa- tional and recreational activities for students of vocational agriculture, to promote thrift, to encourage cooperative effort among the students, to strengthen the confidence of the farmer boy himself and his work, to promote scholarship, and to develop rural leadership. , L881 First Row-John McKnight, Harmon Klintworth, Clarence McKnight, Homer Smith, George Wilson, Robert Lane. Second Row-Galen McPherson, Louis Spindler, Robert Howell, Herbert Spindler, Her- schel Young, Albert Reichardt, Robert Brown, Mark Plaugher, Howard Doak. Third Row-Gerald Masters, Howard Apple, Hayward Thurman, Gale Ridgway, Lewis Baumguard, Melville Corner, Pierce Nicholas, Mr. VanderPoel. Fourth Row-Benjamin Bohl, Clarence Ewing, Albert Howell, Ray Baumguard, Deme- trius Dennis, Bruce Hutchison. Future Farmers of America The four degrees in the chapter are: Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. ,, Marietta Chapter has a long time program of work for the mutual benefit of themselves and their community. Some of the projects are to hold a Parent and Son Banquet, to sponsor trips to the State University and Experiment Station, a seed-corn testing program and a potato pro- duction program. The chapter has purchased a five hundred dollar potato sprayer. One of our members, Robert Lane, won second place in the State Public Speaking Contest and he is treasurer of the State Association of Future Farmers. 4' E891 Rooters Club Pin: A Miniature Megaphone. Purpose: To form a nucleus for the cheering section. OFFICERS President ..,.,c....................,,.,...., ,.,,c....................... ..,..... B i ll Mildren Secretary and Treasurer .......ee ......V....,........e. E dna Clark Faculty Adviser ......,......,,ccc..,...... .r,..., .c,,.,r.cccc.,,.,. M i ss Louise Clark MEMBERS Catherine Barker Donald Beiser Stewart Bosley Betty Brothers John Cisler Edna Clark Mary Clymer Virginia Cogswell Marianne Dunn John Fry Elinor Gray Jeannette Harness Kinne Hawes Dwight Hays Carolyn Hayes l90l Karl Heibel Patty Hall Louis Holst John McCoy Bill Mautz Plaford Meredith Bill Mildren Dorothy Otto Carl Pfaff Annette Reiter Alice Reiter Charles Remley Virginia Stephens Virginia Miner Boosters OFFICERS President .,....,.,..,,.... .,, ,,,w,.....,,,,,,, ,,, , ... .,,,, .,...., ,AA , B i ll Mildren Vice President ,,e,e.,...,,ii.ee ........,. J eannette Harness Secretary-Treasurer ,e,i, A ,,.,,,,...... Kinne Hawes Faculty Adviser .,,..,,,e ei.i,,iiie.ii,,.,,, .,.....,,.....,,,,.ei.,,,i....... M i ss Nelle Ball Pin: High School Seal with Boosters written across it Motto: Service and arouse Catherine Barker Donald Beiser Edna Clark Mary Clymer John Cisler Marianne Dunn Elinor Gray Kinne Hawes Carolyn Hayes Dwight Hays Bill Mautz Mary Meister Bill Mildren Dorothea Miner Mary Morgan Dorothy Otto MEMBERS E911 school spirit. Charles Remley Annette Reiter Virginia Stephens Brooks Wigginton Virginia Cogswell Helen Conrath Ben Davis Betty Devol Virginia Lincicome John McCoy Betty Brothers Alice Reiter Carol Fenton Lillian Fenton Jack Hammat Amateur Radio Club OFFICERS President ...e...AA.ee...... .....eeeeeeeeeeee..Ae,,......,eee .,....,..... H o ward Schantz Vice President eeeeee.i.. ,,.ee.i.e,. C harles Dumas Secretary ...,..,,...., .eei.,.,.,....,, R obert Hyde Treasurer .......V..e.e,..e....eee.eeeee...ee ,..ee .eeeee.e,e C C C ,,,,.. Charles Lowers Motive: To further Amateur Radio. Year's Work: The club rebuilt its transmitter and also its receiver. Several former members attended meetings all during the year and helped the club with its work. The club became affiliated with the American Radio Relay League again this year after going without their aid for two years. Richard Abicht Lawrence Hayes Howard Schantz Charles Lowers Nathan Hawes MEMBERS Robert Hyde Clyde Brown Edwin Townsend Charles Dumas Fred Hutchison T921 Floyd Hune Paul Dietz Russell Hyde Jack Hammat Delbert Fordham Commercial Club Purpose: To promote interest in Commercial work. To create better knowledge of business problems through contacts with business men. Emblem : Triple C. OFFICERS President .,,..,..l....,......l.... ,.,uu,........................,,,,,,....,,,., B ernard Hughey Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,u ,.,o ...... P l ayford Meredith Secretary ,,,,,,.,,uu,urrurl,, .. ......o....., Louise Wright Treasurer ......... ..io o .. Raymond Dauber Sponsor .,......, .,.....p.u ,....l.,....,i..,,uu ..,..,,uuo.. M I' . H. M. Taylor MEMBERS Kathleen Abicht Mary Kathryn Backes Rhea Barnes Frances Barth Freda Brickwede Mildred Britton Virginia Britton Mary Casto Frances Conrath Monro Danielson Raymond Dauber Irene Doak Durward Duty Lois Elston Ernest Gerhart Laura Gerken Edna Gray Kathryn Gray Helen Haas Pauline Haas Esther Young Eleanor Hale Lawrence Hayes Jeanette Hickel Mildred Hoff Marguerite Houston Bernard Hughey Frances Jahn Florence Kuntz E931 Fred Mankins Plaford Meredith Ruth Mindling Virginia Miner Ruth Pease Freda Pfeiffer Alton Phelps Helen Penwell Maurice Rinard Genevieve Siley Winifred Strauss Kathleen Ward Elizabeth Wilson Louise Wright Classical Club OFFICERS President .........w...,,. , llll,lllllll,ll,l,,W......,.l, ll.,..l lllll,.... ,,lll,, H e 1 'tha Allison Vice President ..,.... .,,.l A.llAl...... lv I abel Wauen Secretary .......,....lll,,, ....,llll K atharine Webei Treasurer ,l.l,.llllll. .. .,A.,l Delbert Reynolds Adviser ,e,, .eeee,.,,,...,...,..,...,Aeeeee....,,,,ee ,e,,,.................,l...,....,.,e...,., M i ss Newton Club's Motive: To increase the interest in higher Latin MEMBERS Dorothy Zimmer Edward Smith Tom Reed Margaret Ward Katherine Weber Hertha Allison Opal Furnell Helen Schramm Betsy Augenstein Newman Hall E941 Billy Mautz Dorothy Otto Elizabeth Suder Elizabeth Clark Mabel Warren Edith Henry Delbert Reynolds Robert Hyde Elinor Gray Latin Club OFFICERS President .,...,,.........., ., ,,,..,.,.., .....,,. . , ,..A.,A... ...., .......,.,.. Chris Best Vice President ,....... ....,,,ii....,....,..,...i...,,iii ,i,iiii. B e tty Milbaugh Secretary ,,,..,.iiii..i..ii ........,,,,.,.. J une Chandler Treasurer ....,,......,.,,,,,ii..,.....,,...,iiiiiii..ii,iii,ii ,,......... ....., M a rjorie Spindler Faculty Adviser ,......,...,.............,,..,..,...................,...,,ii.,,F.. Miss Newton The Purpose: Is to create a greater interest in Latin. Pin: A book of red and silver with Latin written across it. During the Activities period on the third Tuesday of the month, this club holds meetings. At these meetings, games using Latin words are used. At some of these meetings Latin contests are held. A Thanks- giving and Christmas meeting was held with various members giving songs and poems in Latin. Roma Atkinson Robert Baker Violet Ball Chris Best Harper Binford Weston Binford Virginia Bower Robert Broughton Irene Campbell June Chandler Laura Crawford Pauline Crawford Denver Davis Mae Davis Joseph Dyar Betty F enn Betty Flowers Leo Flowers Tom Follett Marcus Ginsburg Frances Haas MEMBERS Adele Hart Harriett Hart Dorothy Heizer Elaine Hendrixson Earl Hervey Frances Hill Russell Hyde Evelyn Kehl Mary La Faber Paul Lankford George Lewis Denver McCain Max McClead Lydia McCowan Ernestine Markley Catherine Marling Ruth Meister Betty Milbaugh Virginia Miner Orea Morris Lea Murphy E951 Joseph Myers Robert Nolan Charles Penrose Mary Schnaufer Margaret Schramm Dick Sells Edward Skipton Mary C. Smith Marjorie Spindler Margaret Stage Marjorie Stephens Joan Sullivan Albert Townsend Lois Ward Edwin Watkins Jean Wendelken Emma Jean Windom Juanita Wood Elizabeth Worrall Doris Young Mildred Zemel M al Home Economics Club OFFICERS Pi'6Sidf-Ent. ..wv..vw..... .A , . .....,A J . ,J ...,..........A,,A ,..,,..,. , E dna Rollison Vice President , , , A, , A ,,,,,, E lizabeth Rampp S9CFet2lI'y ...... .. .. ... A G e nevieve Wagner Treasurer .. ., .....A ,. , ....,. ..,. .. , . C C C A , oozzz , .,..,. I s c a W ar-ren AdV1S91' ...... L .. ,.... ...,.. , .,..,. ..... .,A .A . ...AA ,..... M i s s P a lmer Pin: Tea Kettle. Purpose: To create interest in Home Economics. Helen Baker Vivian Beardsley Eleanor Bergen Anna Blair Dora Bourquard Virginia Bower Rose Bruny Ruth Collins Evelyn Conner Katherine Conner Theo Conner Geraldine Dobbins Grace Davis Mae Davis Hope Davis Julia Dickinson Betty Flowers Virginia Guckert Helen Hallowell MEMBERS Edith Henry Frances Hill Marjorie Immel Mary La Faber Wanda Longfellow Pauline Miller Virginia Miner Willa Myers Virginia Pattin Winifred Pattin Charlotte Payne Elizabeth Flowers Jane Plumer Elizabeth Rampp Edna Rollison Catherine Schramm Marjorie Spindler Margaret M. Stage Laura Stegner l96l Dretha Thompson Juanita Wood Emma Jean Windom Isca Warren Lois Ward Beulah Wilhelm Elinor Warren Genevieve Wagner Josephine Weber Margaret Wentz Vera Ulmer Ruby Zimmer Eleanor Price Louise Rollison Delilah Mendenhall Sara Quigley Zetta Longfellow Margaret Rake Y 1 iff QW Traffic Squad Adviser ..,,.,..., ,. ...,. ,A,,,, ,,, .,,... M 1 ' . Swartz The Traffic Squad made up of Boy Scouts renders indispensible service to the school. One-fourth of a unit credit is given each member who serves satisfactorily the required number of weeks. The first semester James Leachman was chosen captain and faithfully performed his duties. At his resignation Gardner Derr served as captain during the rest of the year. Robert Nolan, William Withum, and William Cunningham, who served executive positions for a time, were forced to resign because of other activities. The following boys received credit: Dwight Casto, Gardner Derr, Richard Edgar, Tom Follett, Gaylord Hughey, James Leachman, Thomas McCurdy, and James Whiting. E971 f S. Vocational Club OFFICERS President ...,.,,..,..,,.. , ,.,.,,.,., ,A..,...,,,,,, ,,, A,. R o bert Battersby Vice President ,..., , . e,eei,e,i..,..i,. Glenn Covey Treasurer .,.....,....... ..,....oi.,....rr.. Lawrence French Secretary .,.iir.o,..,,,.....,..,,rooroo,rr rr.... rirr.,.ooo.,,rrr...., ,,,....,.... R a l ph Ward Advisers ..irrr.....,.,..,,.....,......,,.ooo,o.ii...,roo....,, Mr. Rinehart, Mr. Swartz The Purpose of the Club shall be: 1. To unite all the boys interested in vocational work, and to help them to get into the line of work which they wish to undertake in later life. 2. To help students to learn something about vocations not taught in high school. 3. To get the boys more interested in vocational studies. 4. To promote pleasures, for boys taking vocational studies. 5. To take care of scenery and settings used in High School plays. 6. To do all we can to make the shop, drawing room, and High School as a whole as we should like Londus Anderson Howard Baker Earl Bell Robert Battersby Bluiford Bormans Glenn Covey Arthur Cole Lyman Clark Joseph Dyer Raymond Dauber Charles Davis Charles Dumas Lawrence French Floyd Fauss Leo Flowers Ernest Gerhart Seymour Goldman to see it. MEMBERS John Gruber Charles Hupp Ned Hickel Fred Hutchison Paul Harmon John Hock Karl Hiebel Bernard Hughey Clayton Jones Louis Klein James King Charles Lowers Edward Mosser Thomas Merydith Maynard Marsh Robert Marshall Lester Noe E931 Bernard Noe Jacob Pfaif Delbert PHug Charles Rake Louis Roedemeister Paul Smith Edwin Schramm George Smith Scott Schriver James Spence Hayward Thurman Albert Townsend Hewitt Wening John Ward James Wilhelm Ralph Ward Homer Wooley l il Speak-Easy Club OFFICERS President .........A....., .,, ,....AAA .,..,A....A, , .....AAAA J a ck Hammat Vice President .eeee ., ,,,.,eeeee Sarah Savage Secreta1'y ...,.i....,i I e.... .....i.... ieaYe.aai .,... . ...,...,,,,a..,,, I . A lice Reiter Treasurer .......,i,e ,l ...i.,,,...... ....,.,iiaa ,aaaaa,ai a ..........i. P a uline Remmy MEMBERS Paul Sprague Virginia Cogswell Pauline Remmy Marjorie Rowekamp Virginia Pattin Rjchayd Wendelken Pauline Wilking Neva Doak . Alice Reiter Patty Hall Stewflt Bosley Frank Fenton Julia Dickinson Robelt Youmans Sarah Savage Elizabeth Flower Inez Curtis Recently a new club was organized in Marietta High School. It is the Speak-Easy Club. It was formed by the members of Miss Rhodes' Public Speaking class. The club has engaged in a number of activities. The club held its first party at the home of Miss Patty Hall. It also presented the play, The Fascinating Fanny Brown, directed by Stewart Bosley. The cast is as follows: Percival Gale ..,,,,,,.......... Frank Fenton Florence Howe .....,.........,l.,z, Patty Hall Billy Pearson .,,..z...l.,l,. Jack Hammat Mrs. Moffet .....,....a,...,..... Sarah Savage Mrs. Caldwell ,.,v,......, Virginia Pattin Henry Dudley ..,,.,....,.z,z Bob Youmans Audrey Caldwell...Virginia Cogswell Martha ,..,,....,a,.a,.,..... .i,...,.,,i I nez Curtis I99l 1 The Music Department Marietta High School's Music Department including the band, junior and senior high orchestras, girls' glee club, and chorus, is each year becom- ing larger and more prominent. The various organizations included in it are well known not only to the students and townspeople of Marietta, but they are also recognized in other parts of the state. Much credit is due Mr. Siegler, Mr. Cooper, and Miss Morgan whose hard work has con- tributed greatly, to the success of the department. Mr. Siegler has charge of the senior high orchestra, and Mr. Cooper di1'ects the junior high. Both groups have had a very successful year. Members chosen from both organizations composed the orchestra which furnished music for Skidding, and the operetta, lamit.', They have also answered many other calls for entertainment. The senior high orchestra, composed of forty-two players, has been augmented this year by a base viol and an Xylophone. The junior high orchestra has forty-eight members. ' The band has also had a very successful year. Thirty-six of its mem- bers went to Columbus to play in the state band, for the State Fair last fall. This was a very great honor for Marietta High School, and it had a larger representation there than any other school band in the state. The band played for the Kiwanis Regatta, which was held he1'e last September, and also for the Kiwanis State convention in December. It was on the job at our home football and basketball games, as well as at some in other cities. It is due to the efforts of Mr. Cooper that our band has been so successful. The girls' glee club under the direction of Miss Morgan has accom- plished much this year. In December it sent twelve of its members to Columbus to sing in the All-State Chorus. Many members of the glee club and also of Mr. Siegler's Senior High Chorus took part in the operetta. We have indeed a Music Department to be proud of and we shall now, through our assemblies, become better acquainted with the various departments. jiooj I I x c::,llI' lE3EiI1Cl Top Row-Alton Phelps, Billy Mautz, Shirley Radekin, Delbert Reynolds, Dick Bergen, Stewart McCawley, Leo Flowers, Leland Kiger, Charles Hupp, Wayne Suder, Louis Foraker. Second Row-Bernard Hughey, Everett LaFaber, Frank Hasley, Clyde Brown, James Bergen, Durward Duty, Clyde Oliver, John Boggess, Opal Furnell, Robert Robinson, Frank Chorpenning, Harold Smith. Third Row-Howard Pierpoint, John Frye, Marshall Hervey, Edward Metcalf, Newman Hall, Francis Ward, Robert Hyde, Richard Abicht, Gaylord Hughey, Howard Smith, Raymond Strimel, Ormand Haynes. Bottom Row-Prof. Herman Cooper, Harold Lorentz, Mary Braunlich, Robert Baker, Roy Donnelly, Kenneth Pierce, Louis Summerville, Clarence Mathews, Virginia Schramm. U L1o1J SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA V uozj Operetta CAST Iamit ........... .................,.. ..... R i chard Baumgardner Iamabel ,...... ,............ ........ E l aine Hendrixson Caspian ....... .................. J ohn Cisler Ida ............ ....,... M ary Meister Lilla ...... .,... F reda Brickwede Alain ..... ....... M orris Allton Justo ..... ........ J im Wittlig Dosay ...............,.,.....,..................................,........................... Paul Sprague THE STORY The Prince Caspian is betrothed to the beautiful Princess, Iamabel. When he comes to the court of Iamit, he disguises himself as a peddler and meets the Princess in the garden. She immediately becomes infatuated with him, thinking he is an ordinary peddler, and feels blue because she is supposed to marry the Prince Caspian. The whole court is awaiting the coming of the mighty prince when word comes that he cannot be found anywhere. Then to cap the climax the Princess is also missing. After a while the Princess comes in and says she is not going to marry the Prince but a peddler, Whom she loves. When the peddler makes his appearance the king discovers that it is the Prince and the Prince explains that he wanted to woo the Princess as a man and not as a Prince. The court chaperon and the king decide to make it a double marriage, but Alain and Lilla think that a triple wedding would be much nicer, so a triple wedding is set for the following Tuesday. COACHES The operetta was under the supervision of Mr. Seigle1', Miss Morgan, Miss Rhodes, Miss Stacy, and Miss Kaiser. The management of properties was taken care of by the Vocational Club of the High School. A chosen orchestra furnished music for the occasion, with Carol Fenton and Marion Ziegler playing the piano. Honorable mention must also be given to the people who so faithfully played their parts in the choruses, and helped to make the operetta a big success. Between acts there was dancing presented by Dorothy Anders, Virginia Cogswell and Imogene Beihl. This production was thought by all to be one of the biggest successes of the music departments of Marietta High School. 51031 Your favorite athletes appear for the jqrst time upon the screen in conjunction with a complete write- up of M. H. Sfs sporting activities in the Orian,s--- L1o43 1. .1 ,..x , .XX K V N NX qmmx . g 1 f. . -Sw .f 9 Q Nw. 3 L -f: 1: ' 'Xwxw A :Iliff ll f I 3:2525 ,lr 1 . Q .7 ' WSI. ' X R Q W S F fx wa? Wfjif G! 'X Q N V w H , if , m.f Z u A X I 11 T ' ' I eg , I I .. X flfl' . W S 'my' .ffzffiv ,, 1 I ,X ' V - yffefgfu' :fn 1 N x ff, X' 2:- 'Wm Ya N mf' N U ef- , xp-.1 4 1!,:f!h- 1 4 - A .-aw .1 .-. . - wx . ua X '--L f MX wh + x Q 'Q N? Q f X X .xi-,,,H 3... . -4' ,355 'Rina , . ,, 5' i X L EEA figs Mgggk , vm X 'F' Q3 fax 2 X- H ,nw ,I 1 Q' I x -.9 Y ff' Q! . g Y, ,ngiyfgl 5:7 ,f e '1Admc HUZTID 555' I , L1o61 COACH SUTTON Frank R. Sutton is a leader and a personality of sterling Worth. He is a man Who has made his life an example of the principles which he has sought to instill in his teams. Formerly he was an outstanding athlete of Marietta College. After several years of coaching Marietta High School teams he Went to Still College, Iowa, from which he has now returned and is endeavoring to place our athletics on a higher plane than ever before. Below We have Fred Mullenix, Faculty Manager, to whose constant and Whole hearted efforts most of Marietta's prominence in athletics is due. Besides scheduling the games and making arrangements he is track coach. Recently he was elected president of the Big'A Association of High Schools, which he was instrumental in organizing. Then there are John Callahan and Dwain Murray, assistant coaches, who have certainly made names for themselves as coaches their first year here. MULLENIX CALLAHAN MURRAY 11071 YVOUMANS, Cheer Masfcr VVITTLIG MEREDITH OUR CHEERLEADERS These are the three who had charge of most of the sound for this movie. They are the rhythm boys who performed the most difficult task of keeping up the spirit always, and especially when the team was losing. OUR MANAGERS These are the fellows who do plenty of the work behind the screen without the newspaper's publicity. Supplying water and towels to the players during the games, checking and taking care of the equipment, are only a few of their tasks. Here they are: Football Manager ...,..,....,..,....,.............,.,rr,.rrrr.,.....rr,,,.,rrrrr....,...rr,r...... Boone Assistant Football Managers ,rrr,rr . .... Hammat, Nikolaus Basketball Manager .,...........,.iir.,.....,...,.. ...ir,.....,,.,...r........,...i H ammat Assistant Basketball Managers ,.r,r .,..rr.rr H utchison, Rinard Track Manager ...,i....rr,ir,r,..,..,,r....r.r,,.,.r. ,,.. ....rr,irrir.rr,,.,rrrr ..,,ii L a n e Baseball Manager .,...,...rrr.rr ..rr,,,...,.. ,..rr..,.,.......r......,.,..i.,....,....r,.....,..rrr F r ye I ,l Liosj C6 39 M Association Pin: Black, hexagonal shaped, with an Orange M. Purpose: To prohibit boys from wearing letters who have not earned them. OFFICERS President .,.,.,..,......,.,ossoooooo..,,aa.....,.....,,..... Dwight Hays, F. B., B. B. Vice President .i.ossssoooii.,,io.,,, . ..,.....,,...,......,.., Glen Covey, F. B. Secretary-Treasurer ...,, ...............,... .... C 1 arence Icenogle, B. B. MEMBERS Bernard Abicht .,...,.,,,,. ...,... F ootball Dwight Hays Football, Basketball Richard Barnes .,..,,. .,...., F ootball Karl Hiebel ...... Football, Basketball Chester Boone .......,,,,............,,.. Manager Fred Hutchison .....,.................. Football Glenn Covey ..,,,............................ Football Clarence Icenogle ............... Basketball Owen Curtis ....,,, ,.,..,,..,............... F ootball Dale Marquis ........................ Basketball Walter Curtis...Football, Basketball Kelly Mike .,,,., Football, Basketball Floyd Gerber ......,....................... Football George Miraben .....,.................. , Football Charles Greene ...................,.,.. Football Mark Richardson ............... Basketball Seymour Goldman Football Kenneth Sheppard ...,........ Basketball Max Hammond ..........,...,......... Football Harold Willison ............,........... Football Jack Hammat ,,.,........ ....,,.... M anager Homer Wooley ......,,., ,,,,... F ootball Kinne Hawes ........ Basketball Clarence Semon ..,......... ..,.... F ootball H091 First Row Cleft to rightj-Mike, McCoy, Barnes, Hays, Abicht, Covey, Willison, Hutchison, Casto, VV. Curtis, Gerber, Greene. Q Second Row-Carpenter, Mills, Goldman Hiebel, Wooley, Allton, Sheppard, Miraben, Barrows, Britton, Frye, Hammond. Third Row-Howell, Fisher, Scott, Mankins, Marsch, Schlicher, Hickel, Cassis, Mc- Carthy, Miller, H. Binford. Fourth Row-Kiger, Boyd, Anderson, Hille, Hock, Smith, Davis, Mr. Callahan, Mr. Sutton. Fifth Row-Mr. Mullenix, Campbell, Hammat, Boone, Nicholaus, Mr. Murray. September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 October'25 November 2 November 8 November 16 November 23 November 28 Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Marietta Hi Football SCHEDULE 1929 Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta I 1101 -Elizabeth, W. Va. 0 39-New Concord ..,.i....,,.... 0 35- -Martins Ferry ...,........ 13 12--Pennsboro, W. Va .... 7 Athens ........i.......,,,,.......... 0 0-Portsmouth .,.....,.......,.. 35 13-Williamstown ,.,,......., 19 -Zanesville .......,....,i....... 7 0-Parkersburg ...........,,,. 0 -St. Marys, W. Va. 0 .,, MIKE-Kelly, our most consistent ground gainer, made many fine runs. Probably the most spectacular was the 30 yard run against Parkersburg. Mike played his last game of football for M. H. S, BARNES- Biddy played his best ball against Elizabeth and Athens, where he made several long runs, and did some very fine punting. Barnes also will wear the cap and gown in June. HIEBEL- Teddy, one of the best ends we have ever had, has made four football letters, and not missed one night of practice, thereby earning his title Old Reliable. He captained the Athens, Zanesville, and Parkersburg games. Karl graduates this year. WOOLEY- Hank did not break into the lineup until the Portsmouth game, but thereafter played a regular game at end. Out of the five remaining games he played 18 quarters. It will pay to watch this boy next year. HAYS- Runt played tackle, but was called back for punting and passing, and has been known to carry the ball. He was injured early in the season, and again in the Martins Ferry game, which he captained. He was also captain at Portsmouth. HAMMOND-Max was probably the fastest man on the squad this year, and always got down under punts. When Hiebel was shifted to the backfield, he took a regular berth. Max has played his last football for Marietta High. H1111 uname' W... A .- ....,...1..rL . I COVEY- Peroxide played the big, hard-hitting tackle this year, and made the opposing ends wish for a hospital cot. He captained the New Concord, Pennsboro, Williamstown, and Martins Ferry games. He has played his last high school football. W. CURTIS-- Buss, the pride of the Sophomores, was a consistent ground gainer, besides doing much of the passing, netting many points, and furnishing the crowds with occasional thrills. Much is expected of Buss in his next two years. WILLISON- Willie, although sustaining a shoulder injury in the first game of the season, was back in the lineup for Williamstown. He made a good record at the undecided position of center. GREEN- Toughey alternated at guard and tackle, and he could really tackle. He gained a reputation for placing the ball way down the field on the kick-off. We expect great things of Toughey next year. MIRABEN- Fuzzy lived up to all the requirements of a letter man, having the necessary number of quarters and playing in the Parkersburg game. George was the smallest letterman this year, playing quarterback, and will work hard for a regular berth in the back-Held next year. GERBER- Flop has now completed his third year on the squad, where he played guard until sustaining a broken bone in the Portsmouth game. Floyd played a steady if not a fiashy game. 11121 O. CURTIS- Bolo was the boy who gave the crowd a thrill when he ran 80 yards for a touchdown against New Concord. When he could hold onto the ball he always took it places. GOLDMAN- Guss played a spectacular game of ball against Athens, with his hard tackling, and accurate passing from center. He won a warm place in the hearts of many Marietta Fans-Seymour is a Junior. LOFTUS- Whopper was our big interference man and line cracker. He also stopped many plays at the- line of scrimmage. He made the first touchdown of the season against Elizabeth. He captained the Elizabeth and St. Marys games. HUTCHISON- Hutch played a bang-up game at guard, blocking punts and the like. It seems West Virginia teams always liked to present him with a black eye. Hutch will probably take care of his old position next year. ABICHT- Abie, our fast charging linesman helped fill up the center of the line, besides running some very excellent interference. Abicht played consistent ball all season, but probably best against Zanesville. maj WE Top Row-Inez Curtis, Annette Reiter, Pauline Haas, Bessie Theis, Miss Kaiser, Coach. Lower Row-Pauline Wilking, Eleanor Hale, Mary Clymer fCaptainJ, Mary Meister Mary Wigginton. Girls, Basketball This year for the first time, Marietta High School has had a Girls' Varsity Basketball team. The team started out with a heavy schedule. Out of thirteen games, three were victories. Clean play and good sportsmanship predominated in all their games. 51143 x First Row-W. Curtis, Sheppard, Hawes, Icenogle, Hays. Second Row-Hammat fManagerJ, Miraben, Britton, Hiebel, Richardson, Mautz, Coach Sutton. Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Varsity Baslcetloall 50 22 22 12 36 22 19 19 22 14 17 18 21 26 47 29 Woodsiield .,a,.... Cambridge ...rrr.,.r ,,..... Alumni ,.,.........,. Zanesville ,rrr rrrr Athens ......,,rrr,,.rrr,rrrrr,rr, ,.,...l Parkersburg East Liverpool Dover ,,....rr,,..,......l . Parkersburg' Cambridge lrr,,wwwww ,,,l,w, Coshocton .,,rr,.l, Portsmouth Martins Ferry Athens ..,llr,,,,..r,....,,,,,.rrr ...le. St. Clairsville rrrrrrr,, Middletown ...,...... .rrrrr. TOURNAMENT 32 36 Total Martins Ferry Barnesville r,rrrrrrrrr r,,..rr r...... Zanesville ...,l,rrr Total .,llr f115J 7 17 24 22 24 23 11 17 25 22 29 26 5 27 26 13 16 18 31 253 Eleventh and Twelfth Year Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Coach ,,...... ..rr. . .L Callanan 13 Zanesville 25 Athens 12 Lowell 13 Little Reds 22 Stockport 14 Little Reds 28 U Middlebourne 22 Lowell 26 Athens 26 Ramblers 31 Bartlett 15 Caldwell meg -1 Ninth and Tenth Year Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Coach ......,...... ,......... . ., .Y,,,,...,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, e.,,..,,,,, M ur1 ay 19 Woodsfield 10 Lower Salem 22 Pennsville 14 Summerfield 12 Lower Salem 29 Dexter City 21 Waterford 19 Pennsville 21 Newport 10 Caldwell 23 Waterford 13 Dexter City 24 St. Marys Parochial 18 McConnellsville 23 Chester 38 Newport 19 St. Marys Parochial 51171 MIKE-Kelly played a fine game as forward this year, helping much in the Dover victory. He was first semester captain, graduating in February. We were sorry to see him go. CURTIS-This is Buster's second year, with two more to go. Although not high-scorer, his floor-work, accur- ate passing, and his defensive play were splendid. ICENOGLE- Ike played the high- jumping center and also forward. As to scoring, he worried the opponents considerably, and he was as good on the defense as on the offense. He has another year of basketball for M. H. S. HAWES-Kinne came into his own this year, doing some splendid work for the varsity. Being somewhat taller than anyone else in school, he jumped center, and dropped back to guard. This is Kinne's last year. maj HIEBEL- Teddy although a little erratic in his pass his last basketball for Marietta High. He served as cap -fgfgyfiififrnk QQQY1 cz ry ' ' ' ' - . :' Q ing, worked mighty nicely on the defense. Karl has played .L tain for several games during the second semester. HAYS-Although held out of the first semester because of a knee injury sustained in football, Runt made up for it by his fine Work during the latter part of the season. He gradu- ates in June. SHEPPARD- Kennie took the place vacated by Mike at the end of the first semester. He played a consistently good offensive and defensive game. He should be worth watching next year. l RICHARDSON-A newcomer in Marietta's basketball ranks this year. Mark soon made a place for himself! Although not Coach Sutton's first choice on all occasions, yet he was a most reliable man in a pinch. We will be hearing from him again next year. L1191 First Row-McCurdy, Hammond, McPherson, Phelps, Pflug, Gruber, Icenogle, Hess, Rinard, Bowers, Abicht, Lane fManagerJ. Second Row-Biehl, Barnes, Hiebel, Davis, Mankins, Marshall, Donnelly, Hickel, Sauer, Flowers. Third Row-Campbell, Hughey, Petty, Thomas, Hammat, Townsend, Fordham, Howell, Britton, Carpenter. Fourth Row--Hutchison, Dumas, Brown, Gatrell, Hawes, Schramm, Lowers, Wanzo, Curtis. Fifth Row-Stage, Goldman, Stage, Reed, Beiser, Hune. Sixth Row-Mullenix, Callahan, Murray, Sutton. '-ITITEICI The up and coming thing in spring athletics is track, which is rapidly replacing high school baseball and spring football. It came into existence as a major sport at Marietta only a few years ago, but has grown con- tinually ever since. Even though the largest squad ever has reported this year an outlook though promising, is doubtful, since none of the boys have had much experience. However, track is the sport of surprises, and the most unpromising looking lad may make the best runner. Mr. Mullenix is coach of track, dash and relays. Mr. Murray is coach of weights and distance, and Mr. Callahan is coach of runners. TRACK SCHEDULE April 19-Dual Meet at Parkersburg. April 25-Local Meet with County Schools. May 3-Tri-State Meet at Wheeling. May 10-Triangle Meet, Cambridge-Zanesville-Marietta. May 17-District Meet at New Concord. May 24-State Finals at Columbus. Lizoj First Row-Dauber, Sheppard, Willison, Covey, Casto, Campbell, Frye QManagerJ. Second Row-Coach Sutton, Miller, Morgenstern, Wright, Mills, Wooley, W. Curtis, Hiebel. Baseball Coach Sutton is coach of baseball. Baseball was handled in an entirely new way this year. In accordance with the newly adopted plan of mass-athletics, to give as many boys the chance to play as possible, at the first of the season four class teams were organized, the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth. From these teams the varsity squad was chosen. As many of the larger schools in this section do not maintain a base- ball team, the varsity team has but a short schedule, and then goes to the tournament at New Concord. Though Marietta has not played in this tournament for some time we hope to make a good showing. SCHEDULE April 23-St. Marys, here. May 2-Vincent, here. May 6-St. Marys, there. May 9-10-District Tournament at New Concord. May 13-Faculty, here. May 16-Vincent, there. May 27-Faculty, here. 51213 As a special added attraction we have compiled the latest data con- cerning the stars and what they are doing. The management hopes that you will make yourselves at home--- 51221 -ii PPElx Xl 1. n 44:-:K N flgagfggl 5 lag: W '13 qw. ., ,A -.9 1' HJ' BI .rm , p. Q3 x 'WM N ,W 45 -- X J Amwx. ix WI! , h-AXW, -9 1 -' aww 4' ix . Q Il! if A' W lligtfy' af If ,wi FV X N I I A0 Fr , 42, ,xg ', S 'mil' sq-gif ,. k Y Y, W N 4 ' QA f ' 45. , N f f 1 -4 I ,K w Fl QHEE? fig H , yr, . v--. .f , ..,l 'wsiiisfffiii' ' F38 K ,X . :I X MX XX 41 - . in M74 ' , x V , a ff ' W' f ?' ' 3' 4 NSN ' ' X- 6 ,af 447, -4 w ' Q X - HIM? 1.-v Av, .M X I P, 6,1 if Wi vi Mix fmadmc 94211 ff RX M' f X Y T5 ' gm ,ff .4a. Af N ' N- x 51241 ANC 69854 NLHFR. Ho11,,uoc, The 15:11 of mor-oh. Dear' All-'ff-YOU: I have done my vory bose, zur you ruse neun how axrnoume 1: was no wake o ohozou. ur. Floyd Gerber, Mr. ikrold suzneruou, mr. John culor and ur. :om Fr-yu um the rinu selections, though 1 must :oy mor ir the 1-use of the clnse are nun as good looking, 1 muy Pate to have to ohooso from you in total' my your grnduutioz' be our-root. sirooruy, 7 D251 ....1,1, ...Im Holluvood March 13th, 1950. Ds!! Karla!!!-lies: 1 had u prohhm greater :nun my soumeu was ever eonfrouted neu, when 1 at moored no :house me tour procure: g1r1s au your snnonl. frum :ho gummy wmrh you urn: mu. Hanover ufvur ourefu oornparxson -md study. 1 decided uoan the Ibliowlng aa balvxg tha honours of your school: 1. Frances Bbnrnm. 2. Canlvleve Hayes. 5. nary Morgan. 4. Dorozuy mu. 1 s1r1csre17r1ope mum my snooz- ion will nrove snrisfaclary ra you all. East uuhuo, Climb. Beauty Contest r R , 1 FRANCES CONRATH FLOYD GERBER HAROLD PATTERSON GENEVIEVE HAYES L126J eauty Contest , 1 MARY MORGAN JOHN CISLER V 1 v I JOHN FRYE DOROTHY OTTO f1271 The All-Star Cast in 1q4o KWhfLt av whale of ll dije1'e1Lce a few years 'make.j Kathleen Abicht-Sells pencil sharpeners to M. H. S. Mary Clymer-Business Manager for some cozy little nest. John Fisher- Sells pineapples to the Hawaiians. Patty Hall-Sings How I Love Min- ister's Sons in Oh, Edward. Mildred Hoff-Runs a beauty parlor for men who like curled mustaches flike Alcil. Charles Mills-Owner of the Williams- town bridge-he decided it was cheaper. Clarence Semon-Still making false teeth for Doctor I-Ieldman. Katherine Weber-Takes lessons from Helen Kane to learn Boop Boop pa Doop. Hertha Allison-Spends her time visit- ing her friends of the class of '30. Robert Fouch-Still insists he shot five rabbits with five shots. Raymond Hall-Professor of American History at M. H. S. Louis Holst-Has learned perfectly how to say, Watch the birdie. Ruth Mindling-She fell for a fresh vegetable. Bessie Sheaks-Assistant to Miss Kaiser. Richard Wendelken-President of the Wendelken Grocery Company, Inc., and member of the famous fraternity, Ata Slica Pie. David Sloan-Nationally known debater. Floyd Hune-Professor of Music in Marietta College. Jack Hammat-Marietta has given a Vice President-and now we give a President. John Frye-Sings Oh How I Love the Minister's Daughter in Ruth, Mary Morgan-Playing house with Wal- ter. Lillian Fenton-Chief Cook and Bottle Washer for-? Reginald Morgenstern-The great chem- ist trying to discover why there isn't any Santa Claus. Opal Furnell-Leads Sousa's Band. Edna Myers-One of the million women in love with Rudy Vallee. Thelma Collins-Runs the Mimeograph for the President. Catherine Barker-Recovering from the efects of being stoned after the 1930 Orian came out. Georgia Zearing-The movie heorine who just divorced her ninth husband. Frances Barnes-Teaches her kinder- garten how to fight duels as Miss Kaiser oes. H281 Hilma Myers-Plays In a Kitchenette. Jewel Hupp-Still drives a Red Essex. Julia Hammat-Miss Hockenberry's cap- able assistant. Frances Conrath-Sings The Beverly Boy in the new movie attraction, A Darling Couple. Max Hammond-Fast man on the Pro- fessional Raw Raw Team of Wiwatch. William Corner-The big needle-and- thread man from Sew and Sew. Glen Covey-President of the Positive Bleach Peroxide Company. Lela Kehl-Writes passes for Seniors in the office. Richard Barnes-Famous surgeon who operated on Coach Sutton. Kinne Hawes-Hopes some day to grow to be five feet tall. Robert Battersby-Runs Marietta's only street car. Inez Curtis-A great poet and writer. Anna Klink-A reporter for the Mari- etta Times. Dorris Nichols-Plays the fiddle for Henry Ford. Dorothy Otto-Sings Sonny Boy in The Follies of 19403' Homer Smith-Plays My Wild Irish Rose for Al Smith. Owen Curtis-Plays hopscotch for recre- ation. Harmon Klintworth-Famous for raising the largest onion ever grown in Ohio. Carolyn Hayes-Spends each week-end in Pittsburgh. Ruby Becker-Sings He's So Hot in My Ice Man. Brooks Wigginton-The greatest land- scape gardener. Floyd Gerber-Chief Hash Slinger at PfaiT's. Shirley Smith-Still hunting more Eng- lish ancestors. Munro Danielson-Chief of a big Chi- cago gunman tribe. Genevieve Hayes- Miss America. Edith Sprague- Sells Delineators to traveling salesmen. Harold Willison-Contents himself by singing Little Annie Reiter. Paul Sprague- Carries the ball and chain. Gertrude Kuhn-Playing in Getting Gertie's Garter. Laura ,Gerken-Sings Rock-A-By-Baby in Our Happy Home. Raymond Dauber-Chief of Tramps be- tween Marietta and New York City. Donald Beiser-Painless extraction of teeth, also tonsils. The All-Star Cast of 1940 Dwight Hays-Marietta's most promi- nent bootlegger who said in a recent interview, It is the only way to make money. Stewart Bosley-President of the Society to Try to Please Everyone. Demetrius Dennis-Deserves his nick- name, Handsome, Sarah Goodhue-Secretary to the Presi- dent. Robert Lane-Cement layer for R. Lane Company, Inc. James Stage-Assistant to his brother. Harold Patterson-Sings Sonny Boy in a rocking chair. Elizabeth Wilson-Specializes in win- ning boxes of candy. Ruth Heizer-Still trying to find an evening when she isn't too busy reading Burke. Margaret Bourquard-Photographs of Distinction. Bernadine Detlor-Famous for her por- trait of the President's wife. Edna Gray-Wife of the famous presi- dent of the class of '29 from Williams- town High School. Charles McCurdy-Runs cross country races from Marietta to Parkersburg. John Stage-Chief traflic officer in New York City. Ruth Pease-Still dreaming about her banjo boy. Morris Wilson-A perfect gentleman. Bob Youmans-Rolls up Marietta's side- walks at 9:30. Virginia Stephens-Exterior Decorator. Clarence McKnight-Famous for raising the most CainQ?J in Ohio. Elinor Gray-First Lady of the land be- cause Bob followed in his Dad's foot- steps. Virginia Detlor- Carries her sister's paints for her. Freda Brickwede-Author of He's the Hottest Man in Town. Alda Henning-Famous dare-devil. She will ride with any reckless driver. Virginia Miner-The lady detekitui who captured - single-handed - Danielson's Desperado Gang. Mildred Britton-Advocate of Domestic Science. lrene Doak-Keeps the home fires burn- ing. Helen Haas-Fries eggs upside down for Paul. Dale Marquis-A photographer so Mar- garet can help him. Julia Stone-English and history teacher at M. H. S. Tom Reed- The Love Doctor at Pitts- burgh. Karl Heibel-Head waiter in Remley's Slop Chewey Joint. A 51291 Eileen Stratton-The New York and Marietta society queen who was robbed of her million dollar pearls. William Mautz-Salesman for Brother's Furniture Store-it is all in the family now. Winifred Strauss-The famous author of My Dear Marion School Days. Clyde Brown-Assistant to Prof. Hune. Elizabeth Sugden-First girl to swim the Atlantic. Maurice Rinard-Runs Sample's Pool Palace. Ruth Carver-A Physics teacher. Mary Meister-Made her debut as a violinist at Kuslio's recital. Elinor Hale-National President of the G. A. A. Playford Meredith-Famous for his book, Good Cheers for High Schools. Bessie Theis-A dentist's wife. Samuel Wakefield-A Physical Educa- tion instructor so he won't have to take exercises. Howard Schantz-Sings Lets Swim in the Moonlight in the famous play, Devol's Dam. Margaret Ward-President of the Har- iginotical Association of America. Margaret Schramm-Interior Decorator for a bungalow for two. John Cisler--A senior in M. H. S.-at last. Margaret Hodge-Plays hopscotch for the King. Sarah Warren-The famous nurse who kept Bernice Hale from having the mumps. Kelly Mike-Playing with Richard Dix in a revival of One Minute to Play. Marianne Dunn-Follows the Tall Man of Ringling Brothers' Circus around. Newman Hall-His interesting novel, This Younger Generation, has made him famous. Robert Scott-Inventor of a great ma- chine so he won't have to walk up or down Harmar Hill. Edna Clark-Interior Decorator for some luckyf?J manls home. Rodger Volkwein-Takes up the collec- tion at church. Billy Mildren-The big movie magnate who got his start in A Couple of Mil- lions. Leona Hoff-Famous for her exciting novel, My Gym Class. Annette Reiter-Now playing opposite Alci Wendelken in The Sheik. Charles Remley-Contractor for building pools, targets, ship models, and raising gold fish. Sloan Plumer-Burbank's rival. He let a pumpkin fall. When it lit-it was a squash! Dedication To the conglomeration of cranky critics who capitulate to curiosity in order to comprehend the contents of our crani- ums, who are in the crush of camou- ilaged conditions who cackle with caustic catiness, to suit their silliness, but who slink back satisfied-this Satire Section is daringly dedicated. Dale and Margaret asked us over the other day to see some antiques they had picked up while on a recent trip-two old American sandwiches. THE TALKIE TRAILER ANNOUNCEMENT GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY CAS it will be given at the fThi'rd Streetj Carolyn Hayes Jeanette Harness Dorothy Otto Virginia Stephens Mary Clymer Mary Meister 100W TALKIE l- SOME OF THE MOST POPULAR THEME SONGS There's a Long Long Bridge a Wind- ing with a Toll Gate at the Top -sung by Brooks Wigginton in For the Love of Lil. One Sweet Letter from You from the musical comedy, Hurry Back, with Billy Mildren. He's so Collegiate -sung by Mary Clymer in My Man. 100W TALKIE ASSOCIATION, LTD? U'Limited-to those who talk all the time. No others need apply.J President ............ ............ C hris Best Vice President ...... .......... B ob Youmans Secretary ............ ..... V irginia Stephens Treasurerf?j ..... .....,.,,.,,, M ary Mann High Mogul ....... ..... S eymour Goldman Doorkeeper ...................... Virginia Miner Charter Member .......,........ Mary Meister Most Active Member .......,....,, Patty Hall Former Member .......... Marcus Ginsburg Loud Speaker ..,............... Sam Wakefield Frank Weber: Do you think that air- planes will ever supplant automobiles? Alda Henning: No, who would want to park in a damp old cloud? D301 Auditorium in 1933.l The Trial of Lela Kehl, a Coveytone Monotone Picture, presents Elinor Gray in the finest role of her entire career. Miss Gray in the part of Lela Kehl, the girl who murdered the millionaire, David Sloan, because she didn't know the gun was loaded, will bring tears to your eyes as she tells the sad story of her life of degradation. And now I present Miss Gray: Hello, folks! Say, Dwight, it was awfully nice of you to say that about me, and say, folks, that is what I think about Dwight-he plays opposite me in this picture, you know. I think he is the best actor ever, and honest, I know you'1l like 'The Trial of Lela Kehl'-it's one hundred percent talking all-star Covey- tone Monotone Production. 1 Floyd Hune fbosslz Why did you spell pneumatic 'newmatic'? Rhea Barnes fstenog.J: The 'K' on my typewriter isn't working. Little moving pictures should be seen and not heard. Somehow, these days Clarence Mc- Knight seems as reflective as a horse-Hy at an auto show. Joan Sullivan: I have an awful tooth- ache. Mr. Sullivan: Pd have it taken out if it were mine. Joan Sullivan: Yes, if it was yours, I would, too. Rhea Barnes was a good telephone operator, but she wanted to quit. How- ever, her boss was so persuasive that she decided to keep on plugging. flf you get that one you have an over- developed sense of humorlj 131 POPULAR SONGS FOR THE SENIORS Through Farewell Blues Great Days THE MOST POPULAR JUNIOR SONGS A Year from Today and It Must Be Heaven Lucky Day ....... ......, J une 7, 1930 Happy Ending ............,......... Diplomas Congratulations ,... The toast to the Seniors THINGS WE ARE PAID TO TELL 1. The mud on the hill isn't as bad as reported. 2. That Max Hammond has his girls listed in a file. After each name is the night of the week he goes there, how many boxes of candy, and Howers, etc. Hand in your names, girls! THINGS WE ARE PAID NOT TO TELL 1. Who Marianne Dunn really loves. 2. How much Elinor Hale loves Mr. H. H. Rinehart. We would like to know why Alci Wen- delken likes' to park by the West Side School House to watch the moon, and why the girls hang around Stew Bosley all the time. Louis Holst went home and told his mother he got a hundred today at school. When his mother asked him what in, he said, Fifty in Physics and fifty in Eng- lish! L1321 Kinne Hawes may be a fine upstanding citizen, but a slippery sidewalk didn't care. 1 Mr. Taylor's shorthand classes would be much more interesting if he, in emula- tion of the movies, adopted a. theme song. Sarah Savage says: I was a human Clam. When I got up to speak, a titter ran around the room, but I caught it before it got out and saved the day for the Speak-easy Club. Mrs. Keppel: Allan, the house is on fire! Mr. Keppel fsleepilyl: Well, go shut off the furnace. There's no use wasting coal. The meanest girl we ever heard of is Elizabeth Wilson, who promised her boy friend a kiss if he would drive around the cemetery on the left hand side of the street and park next to a fire plug. Pa Snake: Where's Johnny, Ma? Ma Snake: Oh, he was crawling in the gravel pit all morning, and I've sent him downtown to get his tummy half- soledf' ...il-..--..-.- WUXTRY! WUXTRY! Another absent-minded professor has been killed! Mr. George Siegler jumped from an airplane and didn't open the parachute, because it wasn't raining! - Edythe Sprague: Gimme a marcel- ling iron and a bottle of arsenic. Harold Willison: What are you going to do? Edythe Sprague: I'm gonna curl up and die. He done me wrong, wailed the math. problem, as Sam Wakefield handed in his quiz paper. ,. 133 134 135 P E 1361 N gL..i ,, ,,. I f QA ' ' l If 'Ji'xPY Q A A , M of Qutugrapigg ' ,g was , , 2 A V A ff' X K X l ix , 2 K - A v ' 'I 4 X Y All A A - 444 A ik fl! ' U I, N X Q' Af fx ,f ig J QAOJQ D ,-sy- FY 0. 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We H 4,4 4'4 4 4 44 e 4 o 44 4 Ig! personally solicit your patronage for these ZZ :ij firms whose interest in Marietta High School 121 has made this book possible. 151 424 OZ' 424 31 ISI O20 fzq 3 3 73' 9:0 ISI 121 'ff is Q21 After the Show, Game or Dance it's Q21 THE BLUE LANTERN 2:1 O4 - 4 use .Q COM'I'fUS1U-SC'l'?i'LCC-Q'LLClflZ7f1j Q. 2? Sodas and Sundaes American and Chinese Dishes 1:1 151 If! 9:0 - 0:0 O20 OfO Ig! INSIST ON A Ig! :Ez - :iz E25 ' E 5' E? :iz 3. ' 222 O30 ' Ugg 020 434 424 123 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A ' , E :Ez Q. Ig! 9:9 0:4 If! 2:1 C52 Model 90: Price 395.00 Less Tubes 11 Phone 1 for a Free H ome Demonstration I1 121 IZ 5. II 5: . . rzppen uszc 0. ., if C ' M ' C :Z , 4? 3 4:4 0 0 4 4 4 4 4:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44144:44:44:44144I44:44'44Z44:44:44:44144:44:44:44:44:44:44'44 44 4 4 44 44'44'e424414424414o:44Z44:44:44:44'4o 44 44244144144144:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44'442 4244z44:44:44:44:4 0: 0,0 ' 'Q ' 0:4924 90979979991990099000099000O91990009OOVQOOOOOOQOOOOUOOQOQ 540.4 v,oo.a,oo.oo,n,oo,n,oo,o og 54 goofv,u,n,n,u,oo,u,n.oo,u,o l.0.0.0.00.00.l0.00.40.0.00.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.00.0.00.0.0.00.0.0.00 4 arietta ime Broadcasting All the N ews-All the Time Rain or shine, storm or blizzard, without static and Without interference, you can tune-in on our circulation department-Station TC-64-and assure yourself of a daily program of ably covered news events and other high class features. Be Satisfied WITH NOTHING LESS THAN THE BEST Read THE TIMES S o,,.: , r a,o , roea ,,, ,, E, J, D E C K E R i,, ,, r, ,,, . 955 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 355 RAM 614 Ninth street I 15230 H 1.' 15.B0SCHi-' Phone 848 Repair Service on All Makes of Radios The C. L. Bailey Grocery Company WHOLESALE DEALERS Sugar Loaf, Superior and Logan Canned Vegetables, Libby's Canned Fruit, Peerless Winter Patent, Queen Quality and Imperator Flours, Three-minute Oats 9 ooosoooovooooovvvoovovovovooooooovoooovvvovovooo vovoooooo zqwxnzuz''0040ono0o0o0onanonswounnououonououononauannnonowsuawon:WenzhouA0A0o0A040ouowouononoucnonouonbuo''zuousuonounnsuouonouq OO O ooooovvoovvvvvvoovoovooovoooooovv 0.0.0.00.0,0.0.00.0.Q6.00.0D.Q0.0 .40.0.00.40.06.0b.O0.0.4 .n.0.n.ou.0.o0.0,0,0.0,0 Compliments of Thom Mcfln 252 Front St. ' L. P. SCHAFER Leather Store Bags-Gladstones for Men Hand-tooled Bags for Ladies THREE WINNERS- Marietta High School General Electric Refrigerator I Atwater Kent Radio The Marietta Furniture Co. KThe Triangle Storej Sterling Oils and Gas Successful business depends entirely on the firmness with which we hold the good will of our customers. Courtesy and service are important but our customers come back because of satisfaction with their I purchase. W. H. CLARK, Distributor l MARIETTA, oH1o Bergen Bros. Heating That Heats Plumbers That Please The Shopping Center of Marietta isse , 1930 FOR Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Underwear, Domestic Linens, Ready-to-wear, Rugs QUALITY PREVAILS PRICES PREDOMINATE BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE I We Sell for Less I t The Airolite Company MARIETTA OHIO Edw. S. Morgan Harry A. Wilhelm Morgan 82 Wilhelm Shell Gasoline Auto Repairs and Accessories Cor. Maple and Franklin MARIETTA OHIO .3 o:oo:0:ov:0:oo'o 249101024014ozuzoozooznzoozoozuznzuzofn0:00:020:01024v:oo:oo'0:4o:oo:oo:ov:u:oozuzuzoozooznzuzooznzoozo020202024ozooznzoozoozozoozoozoozw 0 03 vovovooovovoovvovvovvoooooo 50.0.0.00.0.00.090.00.0.0.09.09.0r.0,0.0,0.0,n.oo.0o.0.0.0,0.0 0?0I40:40:n:40:e 010010014020vzooznxuzuzo0:o0:o0Z40:o0:o0:401401402402020140z00:40:00Zu:e0z40:o0:40:40:00100:402001020020020100I40I40I0o:00:40:o0I40Z0oznznzuzuzwzufuzo0140101402003 ' ' A 0 4 2 z 533 Ig! 'Q' 0:0 ft' 0:0 0.0 4 . 0? 3, 0 9 0:0 0:0 gtg 034 034 If ' 222 0:0 'S 030 ' 2 '3' 0:4 's' 0:0 33 ISI 2 s E22 1:1 3. 122 0:0 gag 3. 5. 0:0 .eg 2 s rg: I here must be a record rg: 0 0 0 0 0:0 0 I 080 3 2 ggg of' thls lmportant event--a rg 5. 222 S ' 3 232 photograph for frlends and E22 934 030 0.0 5 Q Q 3 :gr classmates. :gr 0z0 0:0 Iii Ig! 0'0 00 030 0:0 Ig! , If gg Make the appomtment gg 3 3 2:2 TODAY 2:2 030 030 0:0 0:0 030 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 . 020 ISI Photographs Lwe Forefver 2:2 0:0 Oz 0:0 03: 0:0 0:0 04 0'o 030 030 00 0:0 030 0:0 0:0 9 3 0:0 fff 7 126 Fzsrfzer Sfzzdzo ff ISI ' If! 0:0 030 0z0 0:0 0 0 0 0 0:0 0:0 021 0:0 2 2 0.0 0 0 If OWGRADAI if 0 0 1 E 6' 0 0 .z. a f 3 Q Z, s 1 gn i Q F- 1 , S Q Ig! Q, N ,AJQ Z W S? 32 3: 1770 9? P 0:0 N 0 S ISI 8 030 0 0 0 0 Oz! 0t0 030 020 0 0 0 O 0? 034 :so ofe 0 0 ' 32 3. 030 ofe 0.0 0:0 0:00Io0:00:00:00z40:00:00:40:00:00:00:+0:00100100240100:00:00:00:o0:40:00:00:o0:o0:00:0020010020200100:00I00:00:o0:00:00:00:40:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:40:40:00:00:00:40z00:40:00:00:40z00:00:00:00:00:o Q QemuQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ? w , ? Q I ? v l SUGDEN'S BOOK STORE 1:1 o w , . , fo ' I 'h i 134 Putnam sr. 5. -:Q 9 ea OOITI ' YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Vo 3 Q 0.0 v 6 fo Zgi . SCHOOL SUPPLIES Q. Ig an attractwe place to Ig! ' meet your friends l l OWEN PRINTING PLANT .2 1 N Get a Good Lunch or Dinner WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 5: Eg: and have a pleasant party y GRQTDEIOHEHOACIQADIEDS I? 10.4-.106 Butler St. I ' fi rs: Brown-Hutchison Co. Inc. 12: :Sz . .Q M anafacturmg and Wholesale fg- 'SI 31 5' CONFECTIONERS 3' 3,3 since :aaa 323 Q. I'1 P ,ad T Successor to :fi ff: I y I S The Brown-Hutchison Co. Q. Q . . . ? 13: .9111-Zlgvfilehczozzs Marietta, 01110 .vo -- OO .f. PHONE 146 i 153 323 323 Ig! ,f, Q4,......., . g ...g..g.....g..g........g.....g.................g........g.....0.....,...........,................ Q.. .Q 9 q 9 q q q g g q Q g g g ........,.,? 0:4 ,IQ g 6 0:0 ISI fj - The successful men and Women are the ones who save. They 5 5, . ' have acquired the habit of Saving by laying Somethmg by. ' :lj ,, . l They stay inside their incomes by a safe margin and early 2 If 'I in their careers build up a Surplus that is later expressed in homes E gi and lndependence. -if . 'Many of the most successful men and women in this com- jg . U munity mvest their Savings with us. They appreciate the safety :gf II and Splendid advantages of our plan. . .il g I ' , , Q ge ' You can attaln success by applying the same System in your Ig: ffl own affairs. .Q 03- . I The Pioneer issues certificates for 350.00 or more and savings :ft accounts for any amount. All accounts secured by real estate .Q I mortgages exclusively and backed by 37 years of consclentlous g 121 ' service. 3' 5 Y ' . . 31 2 e 1 ' The Pioneer Savings X1 Loan Co. , 5111 Interest-100fZJ Safety ' 122 Ifj Resources Over a M1lliOn Dollars Ig! 152 '22 QINIHI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIINIMIIIQ ago bio N , 6QQhmuNNuunumnouuQQQQQQQQQmumQQQQQQQQQQQQQNNNNNMNNQNNNQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0?0:40:00:00:40Z4 0:4014020010201401002024020100Z00:00:40:00:40:40:40140240140140:40:401401402001402010010140:00240:00:40:40:40:40:00:00Z40:40:40:40:40:40:00:40:40Z00:40:00:40:00:40:40Z40:40:0 0 0 z 'Z' sq 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 ,tg 0.4 0:4 OIG .Ig 0? ,zq 0:4 0:4 0,0 52. 0? ,Ig 0.4 lg 0? ufe 0,4 0:4 'Iv 0? 0? .,. P E 0'4 010 'SQ OF -2' 024 0,4 0:4 024 9:4 0? 0'4 0 4 3 0:0 0.4 , 0:4 . 014 A 014 0,4 0,4 0:4 PIO lg 0? 034 0,4 ,xg 0? 0'l 0 4 'f' MARIETTA OHIO ,IQ 7 0:0 014 010 .14 0? 0? 0,4 0,4 0:4 0:4 ' V? gr. 0z0 0:4 034 QI, 0x4 0'4 O 0 .g. ,ig 0z4 Q, 0x4 .3 0:4 W, 034 Ott i 9.9 .4 0? 0'4 0 0 .QQ 034 0z4 024 0,4 0? 0,4 0'0 ' 054 0'4 0i4 0? 0 4 Q. 0,0 0'4 024 0:4 0:4 0 0 024 ISI 0:4 0:4 0 4 N 0. 422-66 UNDENIABLY GRACEFUL LINES-RICH LOOKING FINISH The Brickwede Bros. Co. M. RIETT , OHIO 034 0'4 034 0:4 0:4 0'4 034 0:4 0:4 0:4 0'4 034 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:0 4:0 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:0 0:0 0:4 0:4 0:4 z 0Z4 0,0 0:4 0? 0:4 0,4 9:4 0:4 0:4 'I' 0:0 024 ,xg 0:4 ,Ig 0z4 0:4 4:4 .14 0:4 0:4 'I' 0:4 'I' 014 01+ 0:4 0:0 0:4 0:4 ,IQ 0:4 ,IQ 0? 0? V 0 0:4 0:4 0,4 0:0 0,0 0:4 ,z,,:4,:,,Z4g:4p2 0:40240240140:00:40:40:40:40I44:44:40:00:00:40:4 0:40200200200240:40:40:44:40:40:40I40:40Z40:40140:40140:40:40:00Z40Z00:40:40:40:00I44I40:40:40:40:442002014020240140:40:40Z40:40:0 vvvooo.gooooooovovvoooo'ooooooovooovoooovvvoooooovvovoovoooooooonvuvg :3:g0,0.0.0.o 50950.0.0.oo.oo.+0.0.0,0,0.0.0.0,0,4o.0.o0.0v.0.oo.oo.oo40.4o.40,40.09.00.00,00.0.00.004040.00.0.4o.oo.u.u.0'o5.0.40.050.0.0.0n.0.0.oo.0,0,0. , so I :iz l :iz :gr l rg: gg RE,W'S U 'fu Pays to Look Well :fr :fi oodShoe If: Visit Here First IE! 'Z' Smart Footwear for Youug People 's' :Ae 9,0 0? 0? of , vt: ffl Come in-let us show you St. ff. Q51 the new things :ff :Ez 251 l CEI jfj WHEREVER LIFE'S COURSE MAY TAKE YOU- 'S' Always have an eye for beauty, whether God wrought or man made. Lend yourselves ff: always to the support of liner, more attractive surroundings-for we pass this way but ,f. -3. once. Abhor squalor and ugliness, and most of all, do not deface or mar or destroy '50 Ig: that which someone else has done to beautify our environments. gg SEWAH sTUD10s :sz sg: ,v, 0:4- fo 'I IQ! THE YOUNG MEN 'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Ig! . . :iz If. of Marietta, Ohlo vie ISI -E- gfg l Zi! 3, I ozo :iz 7 Zi: IIC. ago O56 I2 ISI jg MANUFACTURING Compliments JEWELERS AND Of If! STATIONERS If! MARIETTA gig osTEoPATH1e gig If! Columbus, Ohio CLINIC If ffl If! xi: . :Zi Should Auld Aoquumtuuce 323 Be Forgotl' 323 9:0 ozoozuzuzozonzo 0:0020240:40109:40:02vznvzaore:In0:020240:402024ofao:a0101:0:40:030:4vzuzoozufoozoozoozuzozozuza 401020210101010010140:020:4ozoozoozozuzo0102010102014 0 0200? 0 4 0:4 0:4 .24 024 0:4 0:4 lf. 0:4 014 0:4 0'4 034 sfo 0:4 014 0'4 4 4 0 4 034 -:fo 0:4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0? 0 4 +5 0'4 sfo 0'4 aio Z4 4 34 34 f. 0:4 0'4 024 34 zo to S4 so zo 'I 3 SZ 3 sto 0,4 9 9 9 9 9 0,40,40,40,0, 9 9 40.40, o 0 Q Q 0 Q Q 0 0.l0,0,0,40,40.Q0.40, v 0:4 0.4 4 9999999999999 ,40,0,0,0,0,oo,40,0,40,0,0,0,4o, 0 00.0 9999999999999 .40.40,40.40,40.0.0,40,0,0,40.0, 9 0,0 9 9 9 9 40,40.40,0, 9 9 9 9 00040000 1 0 0 0 v 40,0.0.0,0, 02402401 Crescent Supply v Q 0000 9 9 9 9 9 9 40,40,40,0.4+,40, 0:40:01 0 0 0000 0201401010202 0 0 v 40,050.4 v no 0 0 0 v 0 Q 40.00.0.40,40,0. 4020240240: Summer School Summer School offers young men and Women the oppor- tunity to learn Whether they Wish to take full business courses. - Anyone entering our summer school will not be expected to continue throughout the Winter if he does not like the Work. Especially those Who have taken the Commercial College Preparatory Course should consider the value of con- tinuing here and in that Way prepare for a position at an early date. Special summer rates are OHQTGCZ to all stucleuts. R. W. MCGIFFIN, President DuPont Duco Body and Fender Repairing Auto Laundry The Company HART 81 WELCH 112 South Third Street Manufacturers of MARIETTA OHIO HIGH GRADE AUTO CILS and other LAWRENCE LUBRICATING OILS THE DRY CLEANER AND GREASES Corner Greene and Acme Sts. 31.25 Cash Regular price 31-50 Marietta, Ohio Pay Cash-Save the Difference Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked 7 5c Cash Special 9 9 0.0, 0? 0:4 4 4 :Q 3 eo .0 Z4 3 :Q so to to z4 ze S4 34 to 34 34 .4 0? 0,4 0? 4,4 4 4 0 4 .QQ 0,4 0'4 0:4 0:4 0:4 0,4 o'4 0:4 O 0:4 4 4 E4 0'4 0:4 oze 5 0:4- 0:0 0:4 4 4 4 so .4 9 :Q so S4 34 34 ,Q '4 100 S16 Alemite Lubricating Service MEN'S SUITS DRY CLEANED v 0 9 v 0 0 v Q v 0 0,0.0,0,40.0.0,Q0,0.Qb,0 0 .0 ooovoovvvvvfvovvvv 0.40,050.40.0.0.40.40.00.Q0.00.00.0,40.00.0,0.0 0 0:0:0:0f40:0:0:40Z40: 4 0 Z an H in cn P+ FI' ss O G B 'B co H 0 in so I-'I CU O I cn UQ co 0:02024 0 0 0 0 000,030.4 402020240200201010241010:0024014020:401020:40I0:0:40:0:0:0:0:40Io 0:40:4o:0:40:0:0:40:0:40:0:0Z0: OQQ 014 0'4 424014+20240 v 0.4014010201 9:4U'0:0:0:OO:O 92001010104:40200:00:020200:40202020201010zovzoozoozooznznzoozoozuzo0:0fofo0:00:w:oo:0:oo:ov:0z0:0'o92020010149:0 0 0 oo 0 0 oo 0 uzuzuzoozoozooznze We o v 0 Og. t ISI ISI .io , .Zo The Betsey M zlls Club 9? i 0:0 122 - ojjers - ISI ego 934 fs' S A Place to Rest A Place to Play Ig! 0:0 . 0:4 gg A Place to Exercise A Place to Study jg A Place to Read A Place to Meet Friends A PLACE TO EAT :iz ozo 020 :Ez :Ez vfo ofa 0 13: 121 Marietta Stal' :iz 0.0 0 0? rg: Book Store Machine Shop :gn OO ff gg 205 SECOND sr. gig 122 Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies If 232 Portable Typewriters and Auto Tires and Tubes If 1:1 School Supplies Kelly Spflflgfield If gig Memory Books GENERAL REPAIEINC 3? 133 OPPOSITE Posfr OFFICE Juvenile Bike Goods Ig! Qs. 'sl ISI 122 s 3, E23 :iz Oz! vga 0:0 3 .f. MADE IN MARIETTA If Zgi Ig! ft: A 0 0 0 3: 3 3 OSC .QQ for utomoblle Maintenance Chemicals if if OZ' fi: Radiator Cement Top Dressing :ff 3 .20 Shellac Q Penetrating Oil .f. Valve Grind. Comp. Retouching' Enamel 'i' Automobile Soap 1 , High Pressure 'Z' :iz H d S Qllon USA L b ' t :SI la an Cap Marietta -- I - io. -- - u 1-man ,', ofa Q ofa 'Q' Gear Grease ,Aja Automobile Polish 'Q' 's' fo Vllffllgh gr '5 'z' Engine Enamel ' ,EV Radiator Cleaner 0 V cf so Tar Remover QWQ-any cotfe Brake Fluid :Ez :Sz Iron Cement Aluminum Bronze IZ: 2:2 :iz ,i, FOR SALE BY ,g, 9:0 U30 ISI ISI gig MARIETTA DEALERS gig rf: 25: Dil 530 1502025202026 f0:0:0:0:0z0'0 0 oo 0 0 of vo 0 0'0:0vzuznzeozaozao:0:oo:0:0:0:n'0 or 0 u'0'u:0:oo:oo:or:u'0'4o:4v:0:o+:40:40:00 0 0 0:43020vzoozooznzovzoozog V 9 9 0,0 50,020 0:0024 rzovzozozaozozoozoofocfocfoozooze 02020 0.0024 fa 9:03010 0:02 szozuzuzufuzovfo We 0:0 0:4 0:4 0:4 v:oo'o foufuzaozo orarie ofa 10.4 rio 54 10:00:01: :zo :zo rio io fo ga 5a :Io 0 ffl C51 E22 FRESH and SMOKED J W- I- 8 S 51 . ztt lg ons 024 of: MEATS JEWELERS :Ez :': :gg VEGETABLES . g,g jg Glasses Fzttecl fj If! ancl Lenses Gnonncl If! Zi: lw 3 M li t gi if The Most Complete Optical gg If Department in the 212 T23 We Deliver City 111 Phone 390 or 391 208 FRONT STREET ff: :iz rf: 9,0 vga bio ofa Ig! Quality W ilhnln Your Reach Zi! :iz :fx rg A I 'he Manhattan Stere 212 Marietta's Leading Popular Prieecl Stnclenl Outfitters :gf ofa 5-The Marletta Concrete Corporation rg: 323 Maconco Building Tile Sand and Gravel 323 gg Builders' Supplies of all Kinds 3 gig Phone 1856 3 .f. Qs X' ff f 353 I la 53 :Io '-'fi-J E H via The Cream of All Ice' Crearnsal 353 353 EAT IT FOR HEALTH :Ii Off 50 ISI ffl 0:4 0:1 ofuzaozozwzoozo vI0:ov!n:4o:0:0:u:40:0020:zebrav:0f4o'0Z0f0z4Qfuzuzozozoofovie0:02vzoozoozoznzuzuzeozofoofo0202020109:40:09:02vzoare0:0oznzoozoozwznzoofaozoozoozoxooza Ogvznjozozovzo quzooznzuzu oo 4ofa0:09:40209:0ozoozeazuzoozovzuznznzo0:0ozuzuzuzoozwfo01010014-ozouzouzoozooznzuzuznzoo 0 0:0Quzuzsozoozo0:0010ozuznzuzuzuznzuzwzd0? u n A Send it to- gg At Webers Corner i 1:1 vie Ofc 151 Some of the nice things that you R, 151 :fi can get at this old corner: F tj: ff: Richelieu Canned Vegetable Dry Cleaning - Pressing ffl jg Richelieu Canned Fruits Repairing -. Altering 1:1 fi Premier Canned Goods y Z: .,. Sugar Loaf Canned Vegetables 13110116 87 .,. EE A Service Station of Good Appearance SE -.Q Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods is :ff Full Line of Fresh Fruits ISI and Vegetables Ig: Full-O-Pep Poultry Feeds THRIFTY jj .f. Buckeye Ineubators and Brooders Thaw Why More and More SMART .'. 151 Quaker Dairy Feeds W y, BUYING t 151 ff: Full Line of Hay, Grain and Feeds o n me le a 5: Bill Spud Certified Seed Potatoes If Ferry Garden Seeds ,A-':j i 132 222 Pine Tree Field Seeds .'l. ,':. f '1'Q 'Z' 03. '::: 219: .,-. -v1. 2 1j.1E:1,. 'ge :.v I ,v':. 555,53 I., gp- -3 '- ,,. .-4v. E ,.-,v 5: ...A:, jf: AUGUST WEBER CO. F'THRlF7 'APPARs1. gfonssl 2:1 so . 3, .Q 55 Years in Same Spot 262 and 264 Front Street .5 151 MARIETTA, OHIO 121 31 32 030 vga 9:0 QeQ DSO Dg4 use 0:0 0:0 OO U34 DO gg Dobbs Hats gg iff If O ,Q Manhattan Shirts 151 1-to S jj 9:6 1 OO 9:0 OO see o'o Annex Walk-over Shoes .. :if A II C o A T S , n zz 132 McCallum Silk Hosiery II D R E S S E S - H A T S 2 Carl B Luchs if E25 ' if :iz HABERDASHER 1: s o 0 0:0 vzozuzuzovzuzo-100101020 0fo0:0ozoozoozoozooznzooznzuzo0:00:4024ozoozwfwzoofnznznzn 0 0 0 0 szvvzovznvzuzufoQ,0:4o:u:ovzoozu'n'oo Q0:40:4ozoozooznznzwzoozooznzozoza 4Z44:44:44:44:44:4 4:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44Z44z44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44244:44:44:44:44:44:44I44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44Z44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44244144144:44:44:44:44:44:44? 4:4 4.4 4 4? 4.4 434 4? QSO 4,4 4,4 4:4 4? ' ' 454 4 4 4 4 414 434 4:4 4:4 4.4 4:4 4? 1 4:4 4 4 4'4 4i4 4f4 4'4 4'4 4:4 4:4 4 4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4? 4'4 4.4 434 4? 4'4 4,4 4:4 4:4 vit 4:4 4,4 4? 4? 4z4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4:4 414 4:4 4,4 4:4 4? 434 434 4 4 4,4 424 4? 122 31 4? 434 4,4 4:4 4 4 4:4 Oz4 4'4 z 4 4:4 4? 4.4 4z4 4? 4:4 4:4 .bg 4:4 9? 4 4 0.6 4:4 4'4 424 424 4:4 4,4 4,4 4? 4:4 4 4 4? 424 4 4 4 4 434 34 4:4 4:4 4.4 4:4 4? 4'4 4,4 424 4? 4'4 434 34 4:4 9:9 0,4 4:4 3, 4'4 434 fi' 4:4 'A ,:, 454 ,:, 4:4 4'4 'J 3 4'4 4:4 3 4 4 ' ' 4:4 'S 434 ' 4 M 4 T ' - . 'Z' 4'4 ' f ' ' 3, e 'W X L 4:4 A, --ig g Q, I 41 24 4 4 9 ' 4:4 3' ,Q , I 4'4 S' ' 5 434 S 4:4 i, , 3. U O 0 4:4 . Q V4 ,zo , , 4 4 In + , 5 4:4 -M ... - ...4 44 z L-Alix: DSO :gr .g. je' ISI .gi ARIETT OLLEGE Ig. 'z' 'I .g. Make It Your College 44 3: 'Z' Registrations for 1930-31 should be made as soon as possible 3. DSO 3 Ig: with George J. Blazier, Student Secretary. :gf .S 4,4 :ii :ir v 4.4 .ff g44:44:44:44:44:4 424244244144144144144244244244244244244144244:44:44:44:44z44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44I44:44z4 4:44244:44:44:44:44:44Z44:44:44:44:44:44:44Z44:44:4424 152 122 ofa n c u n s are both strwmg for somewhat swmlotr goals .' -z- :Zo Q ' ' ' 20:40:00:002002010020910201020vzoozoozoozuzuzuznzeozeoznzuzuzoozoozoozuze0202020101491020101024, no ' ' ' zoozoozooznfg 0:4 FARMERS PRODUCE COMPANY C. T. CLARK, Manager 'Z' ,., EGGS, POULTRY, LIVESTOCKS, GLOBE FEEDS, SEED 1, '20 Dressed Poultry to Order Cash for Cream -2' Phone 426-Residence Phone 1403-J-216 Third Street 1 The Fountain of Youth fm WW Clothes We Extend to You 1 0.0 Suits Pressed rrrrrrrreeeeroeee,rrr.rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrre S .50 QUALITY - SERVICE rj: Suits Cleaned and Pressed .,.,,. 1.50 COURTESY tj: O Send along your Hats ,. . 'md nfs The New System Bakery 0 Gllnes Cleanmg Works 176 Fmt Street I IE! 126 Greene sf. Phone 358 :Zz p CEI ' ' rg: arzetta H zgh School rg: :iz ti: 'II - and - rf: :iz - - :Ez rf: Marzetta Chau' Company gr 0.0 0:0 153 The High School takes the human product and moulds it A We 3 ' 0:4 into manhood and Womanhood to better serve the cause 5: of civilization. :Zz CEI The Chair Company takes raw natural products and 53 shapes, Joins and inishes them to better serve the needs gg and comforts of men and Women. 53 age 9:9 As long as each does its job as best it can, this old World 355 will be made better by their being here. 0,0 Q o v v o v v Q o v 0,4o,4o,0,oo4oo.0.0.0.0,a 0 0 1 4040, 9:4 9:0 2' QI I Ci' D Q n-4 O Ci' D FD U1 IS' O U1 CD C0 CF ,Qi CD I' E . Z Til. 5D 93 U2 YD exec: if csv DSO If you are stout or thin or somewhere in between We can fit you 323 fo 3 e ERNEST VVAKEFIELD, Tailor Ig! Q :Io use :Io 0:0 V 0 U V V Q O O O 0 V 9 0 9 O O 1 V 1 9 9 Q O O 9 C V Y 9 9 9 V V 9 V O V 9 o,0.oo.4o.ao,oo Q v w,u.u,oo.oo,o Q 4o.0,oo,4o.u.oo.u,n 0.40,00,40.0.00,030.4o,oo4oo.n.oo.n.0,0,o V gm on our 0 nun or 0 ao 0v'oo'oo'ov'u'u'0 0'0'0'oo'u'u'4v'u'u'u'oo'u'u'4v'u'ov'oo'w'oo'0'oo'u'u'n'n'oo'ov'o'0'oo'oo'0'or'oo'o 0 aa no n or eo as as no as 4 C 000060 COOCOOOOOQOOOOOC CQOOOOOOOOOCOO 4 o oo 4 o 225 PLUMBING, HEATING, GAS AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES if 233 Second Street - Phone 190 -P ES MONUMENTS AND MARKERS of izisiiiiiiiiii if 'THE BESSEY GRANITE CO. If Phone 1108-R 117 Front Street If 9.0 U30 A fl via OO SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS , 123 Complete Lubrication l Albrecht S gg Ig! Service ZZ 'SQ OO 1:1 , , M odern jj cg: l.owe's Super Service Station , zz Q? Third and Scammel , FOOD MARKET II fi Phone 543 can 48 412 Third Si. fg - fi gig 90 THE SMOKE HOUSE 55 nga '4 If M 0w'z7ettci's Recrecttton Pcirlor Z1 CEI Cigars - Pool - Tobaccos e ZZ 0:0 . R. L. DEEMS,MaI1Hge1' UNION Hardware gg 252 . . II E: 220 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio Company Z: Iii ZZ C51 II What a Difference SNUGTEX Makes! SNUGTEX LINE if ft: Keeps Shirt Smooth and Trousers Snug if All the Time-Everywhere N ff: Manufactured by 3, MARIETTA, OHIO gg :EI All our Young Men's and Collegiate i, Trousers are equipped with N I? SNUGTEX :Z .Zi Without Any Additional Cost N 0,4 0,9 ozofozooznznzv 0:4020o'o0:40:00:0o'oo'4o'0:0:0z0f0:o0:01014vzwfnzoozoyzouzoogvzovzuznzoozoozao 0 0,030 0 0 of 0,0 u 0 of 4vzo4:4ofa02010via0:10:00:0vzuzovzavzoozwzaoroozo o 0 oo oo 090 or oo or or oo or oo oo or 0 oo oo no 0 of 0 or oo 0 or or as on ov ofofao'u'u'oo'n'os'ou'or'oo'0'n'oo'ao'u'0'u'0'oo'u'oo'ar'0'oo'n'0'0'oo'0 0 0 09,1195 10 70 4 v A 0 0 A O OOOOOO 0 0 O 6 6 0 0 6 A A O 0 O 6 0 6 A 0 A O OE. Say It with Flowers! ff W CUPS 22 Valve and Pump 1.1 II Phone 399 II if :Ez W k' 1 S :: fif U. S. A1-my Goods, Mewswearing e r n 0' fy Aj- Apparel, Shoes, Tents, Camping :Z If Supplies, Raincoats, etc. ' ' H 3: Dependable M erchanollse at Ma1'letta1 01110 jj If Reasonable Prices :Z Q32 SEE US AND SAVE MONEY gg 323 FRED P. BAY, Manager ZZ 23 II if L. Gruber 8: Sons Co. ss Mariettals Department Store ofo 09 Where You are Assured of BETTER VALUES ALWAYS Z3 rf: zz :iz :z :if zz 222 MUSIC - RADIO gg 0,4 ' N 1: Amencan Beauty Shop FURNITURE gg Victor and Columbia .. MATTIE U. MOOREHEAD .. .3 Records Phone 878 THE gg 10115 PUTNAM STREET WAINWRIGHT MUSIC gg II COMPANY ZZ o no 40 oo'u'u o 0 0 0 0 no Qo'oo'oo'4o'u'1fao'oo oo'oo'n'oo'oo'4o'oo'4o'0'oo'oo'4o'u'0'4o ao'oo'oo'0'oo'oo'0'oo'0'ob'u'4o'n'0'0'oo oo 0 0 050 4o'oo'0'oo'oo 0 oo 0 0 0 0 0 COOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOC OOOOCOOCOOQOOOOO O v 202010201020 vzoozoozoozoozovzoozuzo0:0rzuzovzoozwfofzo0:40100:00:0924ozwzovzuzovznzuzoozaozwza020202020105102010148001402002464uzuzwzoozaozaozoozoozovznzaxufooznzwzoozo o Q ro ofa ,. sto 0:0 so 0:0 bio Q.: ' bra 12: Establlshed 1881 Incorporated 1900 :Sf 0:4 oza zo ego :Ao use fo 0:0 1'1 C21 0:0 use vga o 4 ofa on 0? ga o Q , Q Q -if Capltal and Surplus S'p600,000.00 Q' rg: :gr o o of Q NNHOLESALE Q o o o o 3 3 's' LEATHER AND SADDLERY 'e' o o Q Q vga fo :zo fa 1:1 Manufacturers of Harness, Saddles and Collars 1:1 s , : Ig! Dog Harness and Collars, Men's Belts 231 Ig! If! 221 Mfmnfactu1'e1 s Agent on Ricltland Tiwrs and Tubes, Ii: 221 M cKay Tire Chains, ancl Apex Radios If Ig! Ig! 1:2 M31'l6tt2l, Ohlo 1:1 sto O30 9:0 O20 O20 0:0 GQ O0 O20 O20 0:0 0:0 OO OO uso O34 0:4 ago Dsl 0:0 use 920 ti 0:0 Ig. 1 he .g. OO OO sto Off o'o Citizens National Bank sz fo 252 .5. 50 0? U 0 5.0 1,1 MARIETTA, OHIO 121 so so 3 1'1 131 . .JM . ' 1: i 'sf '1 :iz 0:0 ofa 0,0 Q? rg CAPITAL AND sURPLUs rg: og oo gg S550,000.00 12 rg: :iz oo 0,4 :iz 'f't+iF+-ti' :Sz 034 ego oz: sfo 3 o Ig! DIRECTORS Ig! use u vga 131 B. F. Strecker W. T. H3StlHgS T., M. Sheets 131 oe lo 3 3 :ij C. E. Oesterle J. C. Brenan 131 121 121 aio ofa .g ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'oo'oo'ov' ' 'ofofoo' ' ' o'0'0'u'oo'u'u'oo'ov'oo oo'0'u'0'u'o'0'4o oo ofofoo'oo'oo'ofofoo'w'0'w'0'ov'0'0'4::: 'o0o o 4040J'o o o o0a o o0o o o''o o o o o o o 00400 0 Q 000050 Q 0 o o o Q Q 4 o o A 4 4 4 Q A o o o 4 A 0 0 o o o 0 o QQUVOOQVQQUQQOQYQY ..'. 9 'Qf 0:01040 0 oo 4 O ao ooznznznzuzohzoozoo 0 0:0Qzoozaoznzaozuzouznzo0:0 n:0:oo:oo:0:0.oo,o0,450.00.0.0.00,0o.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo,4o.4o oo oo 0,4v,w,o0.o0,n,0.n,n.4o.u.Q9.00.4 A P 55 Dress Well' and Sacceecl W It Pays to Look Well C51 7 :Q 0:4 , W , 'S' :iz SCHAD R HEYRQCK S gg 212 SUPERIOR SERVICE BARBER SERVICE 'fi Phone 984 h for all the family CEI 244 Front Street 197 Ffont Street ' If 122 t Courteous - Efficient - Sanitary If o'4 t 152 :ij Q. If! YOU WON'T MIND Cf! 251 PROGRESS Q---FIRST-ll l THE WEATHER- Iii 5, has been typlfned by is FURNISH if R .Z. 'Q' MARIETTA'S Youlmoma 3 t U . , ,, jzj 1:1 FIRST il W mu t If you rely on N1ck's Soda ,:, FURNITURE wunvovulr ' FOLl1'1t3,111 SQFVICC 'rg STORE -ea aw Iii which was established 77 years ago K M at-ietta Fruit CO. oo . 'g' 'I' 31 Ig! The Stanley 5' Grass Co. 110 Putnam St. 323 ISI . . If I The Crystal Dall' W akeyqeld Cafetena gig Products Co. ,j , Home Cooked Quality Foods ff: 35: Quality Dairy Products and at consistent Py-jgeg Q21 :Zi The Home of Safe Milk gf: so 'i' age 1 J. M. MCFARLAND 'Q' jg Phone 425 l Manager Ig! t Ig! 'sz :iz PREST-O-LITE i IF IT'S INSURANCE Q? j 9? 0.4 , use II . y ' 3: 3 Archer 5, Rel R Wlll V. Hayes Agency 2: 219 Second St. ' Phone 1277 Peoples Bank Bldg' :ff :iz :iz so I 30 ofa Q 9:4 ,Ig 920249202 01010109 0 0 02014 0:4 4441020024 0:0 oo 0 0 0:00202020200:04:0ozoozuzoozuzoozoozuzaozo0:00:0v:4o:u:0:n:n:oo:0:oo:4 0:40100:0oznzoozoozoozoozoozoozl 0:00:02 0 0? 0,4 ff. L+ r or 0.0 0.0.4 ,Iago oo so 0 n'0.oo'n.0 oo oo on u on 50 v av o on Q on on 4 u Q90 on or oo 0,0 0.050 on oo oo no oo 0 0 as oo on oo on o4:4uzoo:o4:u:oo:u:0:oo'0,4 Va :Ez :Ez 51 ' 251 1:2 7 -The Home of H appincss CEI 1: :ir is L ogono--0--couooolouoeoooosoo Ii E . 09 - New and greater pictures of a new show world -- A - and the Hipp offers them all-talking, singing, 132 N D g dancing, flashing with color. If E 1 It is the endeavor of the management to give If R 1 you the very best Broadway can offer. That is why :Z ' Hipp leadershi is unquestioned and unmatched! oo S I p ,, If H I If you have a party at your home why not come II II I I to the theatre to complete the affair? Always II II I ready to reserve a section for you and your guests. II II P . Just call 110 in advance. If z: :iz on 030 fi ' - 151 9:0 Oz! .f. .f. IZ G. 0. Salzman 8: Son rs: :gf COMPLIMENTS :jf 121 We fully guarcmtee the 121 Ig! OF If! 31 COLUMBIA gi 252 51 5. LINCOLN rf: The and :fr 152 251 2 Pattin Brothers EXCELSIOR 1? ff BICYCLES If ffl zz Company Also All our Tires :gr gg 225-29 ohio street Mm-ieua, ohio :Z Oldest Bicycle Dealers in I.: 0 Southeastern Ohion ff: o Q 0 o o 0? o'0'4 P0 4 v 0 ao no 0:40:1ofuzwznfavfoozoofoogo 0102: ozoofovzufofoozuzao 0:4o:0:u:4o:o:u'4o ao' o'u,oo:u'4o or 0 oo 0,0 oo 0:u:ov:n:4o1oo'oo 0 oo ao 00:0 :fu 4 NWNNNNuhmnmhhnnnuhnhunuuumuumhnMNNWWNNNNNNNonnhhhmnunhhhhhkhhuuwmn E5 When thinking about SHOOT'S OANDIES 2.2 a bank--think Of t - at - II :ij our bank , atlonal Drug Store OPEN Prescrfi ' ' :I gg I ptwn Druggzsts 1.3 THAESSXQUNT Front and Putnam Streets ff Marietta, Ohio .3 EE 1776 ' EE Estolbllshecl zz ' in :f it Pzm' HIZOIYHZ 1865 :Z Bank W e1m'efft6i1's :5 - Of - FINE 2:2 MARIETTA, OHIO GROCERIES I3 .5 1,2 ff THE QUALITY GGES IN C. L. Flanders Ed. Flanders if BEFORE THE NAME 22 n GOES UN Flanders Bros. ij , INSURANCE 5 ' Fire-Cyclone-Automobile ..W:.inAnno H. C L . ff: Gifts that Last Cor. Seventh and Montgomery Sts. BAKER Q BAKER 33 Phone 1677 .. MARIETTA, OHIO JEWELERS ZZ Exclusive 5' oo . 00 Opposite Post Ofiice w II ZENI TH Dealer jg 33 If 'Jo W 9 V 9 9 V O V 0 9 9 1 V 1 O ,Q 610 W 9 V 9 O ynuunn 4uqnnuqnnnunnuuuQggwQguynnuuqnqqqynuunwqnunnwnhnwnmnuunonun 4:44Z44:44:44z4o:4 4:44:44:4o:4v:44Z44Z44:44:44:44:44z44:44z0:44:44:44:44:44:44:44I4vz44:4vZ44:o:44:4424c:44:4o:44:44z44:44:44244144144144:44:44z44:44:44:44:44:44z44:44:4o:44:44:4414o:44:44I44:44:4 7 4:4 as MARIETTA PAI T IE-T Used on the New High School For Sale in Marietta by ' C THE UNION HARDWARE Co. 4. THE ARIETTA PAINT sz AND 3 We 5' COLOR COMPAN -fo vfo 4? . . ' . 0:0 4, Mametta, Ohlo Columbus, Ohlo .5 V V 4:4 . ' O20 fa Hlgh Polnt, N. C. '3' 4? ff ,QQ 34 4:4 90 .Ig . . , 4? v gg L. H. Rlemenschnelder s , 1:1 : VVHO S VV HO 2 4 4 ' 0 4 4 4 0 4 z LITY ' 3 3 SHOE HOP .f. 'Z' ' 'I' J. . 3, V4 5. Thlrd and Scammel I .f. 4:4 E352 t I 4:4 4,4 'J v -if 'J 4:4 fy. ' 'I' 'Z' J L A DER J l 1 A - A 'I' ,:, 4 . , If ' 4:4 4:4 'I' 0 ,, 4'4 1:1 Second Stleet UNCLE BILL ,g, 434 'I' ,z, 454 44 121 3. 3, 424 434 'B' ,Q 4? 424 'J ,I4 454 4'4 5,0 3 o'4 4:4 3 , , 4:4 4:4 'gf 4 4 'A ,S 4? 4'4 9,0 ,S 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 9 4:4 'S Q, 4? DIG 'J Q, 4:4 4'4 c 9 4 .3 e Q 0 'E' O I ' ,S 4:4 ,zq +54 4, 444 f, 4'4 64 fi' ,:, 4? 'z' EXTENDS BEST VVISHES AND CO PLIMENTS TO ' 4, 4? ,Q 4.4. ,S 4? 'I' ARIETT HIGH SCHOOL 'z' 4:4 ' ' 'Q' 4, 4? ,:, 9:0 4? :zz 4:4 3. 4:4 3 ,., :zo ,F 4:4 4'4 ' ' 2 5. 4 4 A 454 xx 'Z' ,:, 4:4 151 fi . 4:4 'Z' 4:4 'E' 44 'J : ' ' ' ' ' 4'4 '4 ' '44'44'44'44'44'44'4a'4v'4v'44'4o'4o'44'44'44'44'44'44'4o'4o'4o'44'0'44'4v'4v'4o'44'4v'4v'44'44'44'44'44'4o'4v'4vz44:44:4424424414424424414424424o:4oz4v:44:44:44:44f44'4 '4 a0+ 4 4 4'o'o'o o444.44044444444444a4+44444444444o44o-o 4 Q o 0 0 0 orzoozuzuzovzuzuzaozaszoozwzozuzoozov 0 0 0 0 or 0 0 0 or o5o,ov,ao.ao 49 or u u 0 oo.u,0.oa.oo.0 oo 0 0 oo 0 0.0,0'0 001010401010 as 0 0:4o:0:n10.0:o , , 5. , , 4:0 V ,J f use 9:0 V 0 0:0 K X 0:0 , , vga o 4 o o 5. 0.1 Q ' - o o 'z' V.-:-... . , Q , S 0.0 11-sv 4. .rv , 'z' 1 mga 'V I 3, .... . A WMS -1.4 .3 'Q' -1 , f x t, V 'E' ' ' I I ' . X T ' Q 5 ' ' vin i ' ' . V Nl! o'o -Q - 5 - ,Q 'I' - v 4? W . - V . f 54 0:0 - 0 Q :SI 1 K ' ' I Q, 4 .3 vs. fo 0,0 3, o'o ofa u Q '2' 4, use -:Q C H10 Cffl C L11 Hlefl O IS fy 044 0,4 9? . . 014 4 4 0? 'f' P Hflf IS at t C ISPOSQ O OUI' 2' , , o 4 nie Oz' Q Q O Oz! :iz Customers for the productlon Q23 0:4 S oz: q n .:. of attractlve rmted matter at Q. vie 0:0 ze: - :sz gg economlcal costs. 15: as sg Og. . . . . N gg We lHV1tC an IHSPSCUOH of our 12: rg: I d . f. gg rg: p ant an a comparlson 0 our ,Q 0:4 vs: . . . 3: tg, faclhtles. 3:3 :iz 22: :iz HYDE RQTHERS, RINTERS z.: zz: ji Oflice-Fourth Floor St. Clair Building :ij ofa :Q 214-216 Putnam Street :ij E52 MARIETTA, OHIO 22: Printers of The Oriann and The Mcwiettanav 12: 25: iv zz ! I :gr Z1 , 3 'gp r-Q 231 z.: - i .1 iii'-l'- . :gr 11: K J 530 O30 0:4 0,0 X021 0:1 oz: vzoofuzovzuzn ofo fa W0 no 0 0:4020 vzaoznfa u'n'4o 010.0 0:4020 fe You 0 4 0 0 0 0 on 0,oo:o'av'oo'0'0 n'u 0.4 of 0.0.00 oo 0 0 or oo 0:4010 of 91020202020 4