Marietta High School - Orian Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1931 volume:

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Q3 f X 1 'gggi-,Q f -5-f -, -1- ,:,51:g..3:g. vi' ' , ' - 1'-.'g:.,,'v Q ' ' I x xr xm . lg? f ?:b,,Sg- V f QQ, 3 - I , Wifi xv 4 V H- ' ' , - f X -V ..: , . - X I f W 'P'lhllm i , -- 4 -I I L.g 1 -A MMQJJZ PRESENTING - - - The Good Ship ORIAN ivitli cz cargo of pictures cmd incidents of 1930-31 gatliewd at MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL L J Zin Memoriam P14 B P14 RALPH CAMPBELL KENNETH CLARK PAUL VVHITAING E21 To our new principal, Mr. H. S. Bates, We sincerely and respectfully dedicate this volume of the Orian. L31 1 4 5 1 l l l l w w i 1 1 l 1 l jfuremurh In the following pages We have gathered what We believe to be the most interesting pictures, happen- ings, and humor of this expiring school year. To all who have helped in the gathering and pre- paring of the contents of this book, We offer our sincere appreciation and thanks. ' -The Stay? ' L41 firm-r Z Z? f 1 .ZXQ-C J X -,- ,Y -, if R- '-.,f ggi? 4 s ,Y4 , 1 , J f , If : , Q, ,256 Q-EY ?- 'J' ' , ig: ff. 2-L 'iff-V-gl? - 'i' ff-, ,L -1 - A-Eix iTr1? , -9,435-,,Vf:4:x,m Spina QW, 1 xiii E 1 T1-N-2: W px, Ti: Q ' ,T -, g X l E 49?..-, :X f ,, A Gai' f Ali , -- X-gsijx 4 lil -LLL, L-I Brian Staff Editor-in-Chief .,,...,,...,, .,,,, Business Manager ASSOC13t6 Editor ,..,,.., ....,..... Associate Editor ,...,s., ,.sss..., . Photo Editor .,,..,.... Features ............,...... Features ,,,e,.... Features ....,......... Senior Class ,eeee Classes .......,..,.. Faculty .......e...,. Art .,,....,..,....... Athletics ...,.... Snapshots ,,,..,.,.o,....,..e....,..,.... ..,....... Robert Hyde Edward Metcalf , Charles Gramlich Kathleen Ward .. ,,....,.... Eugene Schramm Dorothy Bishop Helen Conrath Violet Caskin Barbara Bay Frances Hammond Edith Henry Jim Wittlig .A Edwin Townsend . Virginia Cogswell Snapshots ,....,............,,.,, ................ ,...,i...,, J e anette Harness Advertising Manager .,,,,.,....,,.c .l.,..,,....c.., .......,. N a than Hawes Assistant Advertising Manager .,.,,.... .l.,.....,...,.i C arl Pfafl? Assistant Business Manager ............. ........,....,,. J ohn McCoy Typist ,..,,.....,...........,...,CC.............,,..cr...,, . ....,,,.. Virginia Britton Typist ...,.,......,lcc.l.. ..... ....,...,.......,,...... B e rnard Hughey Typist .,.....,,...,...,,..,.,,. .,.....,................i.,.....,.. S ylvia Remley Organizations .,,........ ,.......... M ary Gertrude Braunlich Organizations ......,.... ....,..,,...,.....,,.................,. M arcia Suder Faculty Advisor .......... .....................,.,..........,.. M r. Candler Faculty Advisor ...lrr,..i Faculty Advisor ........., Miss Mildren Miss Torner f E71 XXX Xnfffff XXX x X 1 1 fl! S A l i .' .,lA Af N. E i . 'E w ':'s'sJA , j5 g ig Z A'AfNTEUG51cE5aoFELSWTsEf Fmiwk' IGNORANCE QRIFTS E1 -1-1. QT 4 X Q9 bo X, 4x2 l J H. L. SULLIVAN HAROLD S. BATES Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School THELMA E. GEIGER ALLAN E. RUPP Assistant Principal Assistant Piincipal E111 21 V GRACE ELIZABETH CORNELL Marshall College, A. B. Mathematics KATHERINE M. FREEMAN Ohio State University Guidance, Arithmetic ERNEST CALVIN SEIGFRIED Ohio State University, B. A., M. A. General Literature IDA MAY READER Northwestern University, A. B. English Literature EDWIN P. RINEHART Ohio University ocational and Commercial Education V I XDELBERT WILSON SWARTZ Ohio University, B. S. Vocational Education, Mathematics GEORGE SIEGLER Cedarville College Music Instructor HERMAN COOPER Cortland Conservatory of Music Band Director V, ETHEL MARIE STRAW Ohio State University, A. B., B. S. French, Latin GLADYS LOUISE BARNES Ohio State University, B. S. Spanish, English N 1 I GRACE E. KIGGINS , Marietta College, A. B. Pcnmanship, Geography , 4 BEATRICE A. KREMER Marietta College, A. B. , 1 English 4 Y Q LILLIAN TRIMBLE RHODES George Washington University, A. B. American Literature, Public Speaking LOUISE CLARK Marietta College, A. B. English DWAIN C. MURRAY Ohio State University, M. A. Science, Physical Education MARJORIE LEWIS MILDREN Marietta College, A. B. English, Geography 7 l13 141 JOHN R. CALLIHAN Fairmont State, A. B. Arithmetic HATTIE MARY SMITH Ohio University, B. S. Guidance KATHRYN LOUISE TORNER Marietta College, A. B. Arithmetic CHARLES A. CANDLER Miami University, A. B. Mathematics SAMUEL LUKE RUNKLE Northwestern University, A. B. Civics, History NINA ELIZABETH ROWLAND Ohio University, A. B., B. S. History, Civics MARY CORNELIA MCGEE Marietta College, A. B. History FRED MULLENIX Marietta College, A. B. History LOUISE RINEHART COTTLE Ohio University, B. S. Business Training, Typing FLORENCE E. BAUGHMAN Ohio University, B. S. Bookkeeping HALBERT MORRIS TAYLOR Cincinnati University, B. S. Typing, Stenogmpliy RUTH IRENE BOOHER Ohio State University, B. S. Columbia University English RUTH PALMER Ohio State University, B. S. Home Economics HERBERT B. VANDERPOEL Syracuse University, B. S. Vocational Agriculture MARGARET ELOISE NEWTON Marietta College, A. B. Latin RUTH LOUISE PATTIN Marietta College, A. B. History L15 161 V X CAROLINE F. STRECKER Baldwin Wallace, A. B., Ccifeterici Supeaniisov' WILBUR DAVID JONES Marietta College, A. B. Science LEROY SLUSSER Ohio University, B. S. Clieniistry, Physics LUCY A. STACY Marietta College, A. B. Histowy RUTH AILEEN KAISER Ohio State University, B. S. Physical Education FRANK RAIMY SUTTON Marietta College Physical Education ALICE NEPTUNE GALE Marietta College, A. B. Libfrfwiccn EDNA TEFFT Pcnvnfinship and Geogrcipliy FLORENCE LEE HENNIS Ohio University, B. S. Art MARGARET GERTRUDE MORGAN Ohio University Assistant Music Instructor BERTHA H. EARTH SCC'I'CflH'y io the Principal BERNICE HALE Record Clerk HELEN VVINIFRED WELLS Sec'1'eta011f to the Superintendent l L17 There is a tide in the ajjfalrs of rnen Which, taken at the flood, leacls on to fortuneg Ornitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows, and in miserles. On such a full sea are we now a float, And we must take the current when it serves Or lose our ventures. E181 O O beniur Qtlass Jiiaisturp CLASS MOTTO iKY0tl,'7l life is what your tliouglzts make fit. That inexperienced group of youngsters Who, with bowed heads, entered the portal gates on September 7, 1928, scarcely resembles the mighty Senior Class which is about to pass on forever from our Home on the Hill. Many unforgetable experiences have taken place during our last year in M. H. S. In our Sophomore year we were given a Welcoming reception by the Seniors. In our Junior year We most successfully entertained the class of 1930 with a Junior-Senior Reception held in the high school cafeteria. Parties during this year helped to make our time more enjoy- able. And our Senior Year! I!! On January 23, 1931, We sponsored a Hard Times dance at the Betsey Mills Club. This was one of the most enjoyable events of all. There were also many parties and picnics near the close of the year. Many of our members have taken an active interest in organizations, such as Debate, Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Dramatics, Boosters, etc. The Seniors have contributed their share in the Way of good athletes also. Of the 185 students Who entered the class in 28, 129 will graduate this June. To the remaining classes of Marietta High, We Wish success in abundance. As we Seniors depart from this High School, before we look too anxiously into the future, we turn on the threshold to say good-by to familiar days and scenes. We can only say to our under-classmates-''Good-by and Good-luck, and to Marietta High School, sorrowfully and yet hopefully- Farewell liill BEN DAVIS All great men are dying-I feel sick myself. Dramatic Club, 2, President 35 Spanish Club, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Boosters Club, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, President Senior Class, 33 Secretary Sopho- more Class, 1. CHESTER BOONE One of the few immortal names that was not born to die. Chemistry Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 3, Boosters Club, 3, M Association, 2, 35 Football Manager, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Track Manager, lg M Carnival Committee, 3, Vice Pres- ident Sophomore Class, 1, President Junior Class, 2, Vice President Senior Class, 3, Basketball Manager, 1, 2. KATHLEEN WARD A moral, sensible, well-bred girl. Dramatic Club, 35 Original, 3, Honor Society, 39 G. A. A., 2, 35 Spanish Club, 3, Boosters Club, 33 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 35 Senior High Chorus, 1, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3, M Minstrel, 3, Secretary Junior Class, 2, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, 3. BERNARD ABICHT Strange to the world he wore a basliful look. Olympian Council, 25 M Association, 2, 35 Foot- ball, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1, 23 M Carnival Committee, 3, Wrestling, 2, 3. PAULINE ADAMS A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. G. A. A., 33 Spanish Club, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 33 New Lexington High School. E221 BETSY AUGENSTEIN With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Original, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 35 Senior High Girl Reserves, 3g Classical Club, 2, 3, T. N. T., 3. MARY KATHERINE BACKES Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. G. A. A., 2, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 33 Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3. EDNA BARNES She is neat, not gaudy. G. A. A., 3, French Club, 2, 33 Operetta, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3. RHEA BARNES Graceful and useful-all that she does. G. A. A., 2, 3, Board 3, Boosters Club, 3, Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3, Vice President 3. FLOYD BARROWS God bless the man who first invented sleep. Hi-Y Club, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 35 Track, 3. E231 IVM7 FRANCES BARTH A quiet lass, there are but few who know the treasures hid in you. G. A. A., 2, 3, Spanish Club, 35 Commercial Club, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, Speak-Easy Club, 2, 3, Senior High Chorus, 2. MYRON BATES A man is never as good as he says he is. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 35 Football, 35 Chemistry Club, 3. RICHARD BAUMGARDNER When he starts talking, other folks are apt to quit. Dramatic Club, 2, 39 Honor Society, 33 Hi-Y Club, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Olympian Council, 2, Boosters Club, 35 Operetta, 2, Senior High Chorus, 3, Student Council, 3. BARBARA BAY She's pepmf, lively, and gay- But she'll probably not always be cz Bay. Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Original Staff, 35 G. A. A. Board, 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 33 Boosters Club, 35 Basketball, 3, Orian Staff, 3, Glee Club, 25 Senior High Chorus, 1, All State Chorus, 2, Student Council Treasurer, 3 g Senior High Girl Reserves Board, 35 Chemistry Club, 3, Adam and Eve, 3. VIVIAN BEARDSLEY Kindness is never lost. Dramatic Club, 33 Original Staff, 3, Debate Squad, 3, Olympian Council, 2, Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Operetta, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Forensic League, 3. . . I X, A 4,41f2 r1.1 X- ,f2S4'f1,x.fi'c1ff E241 IRENE BIEHL Corncrrille is my destination. G. A. A., 2, 39 Senior High Chorus, 2. DOROTHY BISHOP I am a stranger here below Heaven is my home. Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Skidding, 2, Honor S0- ciety, 2, 3, Vice President 3, National Forensic League, 2, 3, President 3, Debate Squad, 2, 33 G. A. A., 2, 35 French Club, 2, 3, Olympian Council, 2, Boosters Club, 3, Operetta, 2, Orian Stag, 35 Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 T. N. T. u , 3. MARY GERTRUDE BRAUNLICH Smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Dramatic Club, 2, Secretary 3, Original, 2, 33 Honor Society, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, French Club, 2, Secretary 33 Boosters Club, 35 Band, 2, 35 Oper- etta, 25 Orian, 3, Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 35 Adam and Eva, 3. VIRGINIA BRITTON Dark hair-shining eyes, Merry humor-she's a prize. Dramatic Club, 2, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 Commercial Club, 2, 35 Operetta, 2, Orian, 3, Glee Club, 2, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3. MARY BROWN Har voice is very soft, gentle, and low. Classical Club, 3, G. A. A., 3, Senior High Chorus, 3, Senior High Orchestra, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 35 Lexington High School, Sullivan High School. ' l25l xl l l l i . RUSSELL BURTON I may do something sensational yet. Radio Club, 3, Speak-Easy Club, 3, Vice Presi- dent 3. VIOLET CASKIN The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Honor Society, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Orian Staff, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Treasurer Junior Class, 2, Chemistry Club, 3. BERNARD CASTO His enemies shall lick the dust. Commercial Club, 3, M Association, 3g Foot- ball, 2, 3, Basketball, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Reserve Basketball Manager, 3. MARY CASTO Someday she will be a 'Ma'rquise'. Original Staff, 33 G. A. A., 2, 3, Commercial Clgb, 2, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, Senior High Chorus, 1, . ELIZABETH CLARK Marks, not men, have always been my aim. Dramatic Club, 35 Honor Society, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 35 Senior High Orchestra, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3, Classical Club, 2, 3. E261 VIRGINIA COGSWELL The glint of the sun is in her hair. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, Boosters Club, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, 35 Speak-Easy Club, 25 Operetta, 1, 25 Orian Staif, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Senior High Chorus, 2 5 Student Council, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 35 Chemistry Club, 3. THEO CONNER Straight into her heart did mercy come. G. A. A., 2, 33 Spanish Club, 2, 35 Home Eco- nomics Club, 23 Operetta, 2g Glee Club, 1, 25 Senior High Chorus, 25 Senior High Orchestra, 2 5 Senior High Girl Reserves, 33 Chemistry Club, 3. HELEN CONRATH She wears a 'most beautiful face And isn't deficient in Grace. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice President 23 French Club, 1, Boosters Club, 2, 3, Speak-Easy Club, 3, Oper- etta, 1, 33 Orian Staif, 3, Chemistry Club, 3. HOPE DAVIS Cheerful, gay, and tender, With a heart that's all true blue. Dramatic Club, 2, 33 Original, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, Operetta, 23 Glee Club, 2, 35 Senior High Girl Reserves, 33 Chemistry Club, 3. g CHARLES DUMAS The force of his own merit makes his way. Original Staff, 1, 25 Debate Squad, 23 Spanish Club, 1,'2, 33 French Club, 1, 2, 35 Amateur Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2g Vocational Club, 23 Wrestling Coach, 1, 2, 35 M Minstrel, 3. E271 CAROL FENTON A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall. Dramatic Club, 35 Original, 35 Honor Society, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 French Club, 2, 35 Boosters Club, 2, 35 Operetta, 25 Senior High Chorus, 25 Selrliioii High Girl Reserves, 35 Williamstown High c oo . FLORENCE FOUSS 'Deeds not uiordsf is my motto. G. A. A., 2, 35 Senior High Girl Reserves, 3. MILDRED FULTON Better be happy than wise. Original, 2, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 Commercial Club, 35 Operetta, 2, 35 Glee Club, 2, 35 Senior High Chorus, 25 Home Economics Club, 1. VERA GERARD 'Tis not so much how much you say, 'Tis how you say what you say. G. A. A., 2, 35 Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT GERBER I have a passion for the name 'Lois'. Spanish Club, 25 Vocational Club, 35 Football, 1, 2, 35 M Association, 3. E281 CHARLES GRAMLICH For he can conquer because he believes he can. Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Original Staff, 1, 2, Honor Society, 2, 3, National Forensic League, 2, 33 De- bate Squad, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 3, Boosters Club, 3, Basketball Reserves, 3, Baseball, 2, 33 Orian Staff, 35 Adam and Eva. KATHRYN GRAY Blast with that noble quality-rcse1'oe.'l Commercial Club, 2, 3, Senior High Chorus, 1. PAULINE HAAS The warmtli of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. G. A. A., 2, 3g Commercial Club, 2, 35 Basket- ball, 25 Senior High Chorus, 1, 2. FRANCES HAMMOND Call not my lady pale, But call my lady fain Original, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, 33 Spanish Club, 35 French Club, 2, 3, Olympian Council, 25 Boosters Club, 3, Orian Staf, 3g,Senior High Chorus, 13 Senior High Girl Reserves, 35 Chemistry Club, 3. JEANNETTE HARNESS A charming woman, Foe heard it said, by other women so light as she. Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Olym- pian Council, 3, Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3, President 33 Home Economics Club, 1, Operetta, 1, Orian Staff, 35 Senior High Chorus, 1, 2. E291 HARRIET HART Good manners will tend to make any woman attraotwef, G. A. A., 2, 33 Spanish Club, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2. ' MARY HATHAWAY i Never anything can be amiss when simpleness and duty tender it. G. A. A., 2, 35 French Club, 2, 33 Glee Club, 3, Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, Senior High Girl Re- serves, 33 Chemistry Club, 3. NATHAN HAWES Long, lean, and lanky. Dramatic Club, 33 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Boosters Club, 2, 35 Amateur Radio Club, 1, 25 Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Treasurer 35 Rooters Club, 1, 2. CLARA HENDERSHOT A heart as good and fine As in the whole world thou cans' t find. Senior High Chorus, 2, 3. IRENE HENDERSHOT Her presence lends its warmth and health To all who some before it. Senior High Chorus, 2, 3. E301 EDITH HENRY A fountain of ambition and ine hope. Original Staff, 2, 33 National Forensic League, 35 Debate Squad, 35 G. A. A., 2, 33 Classical Club, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, 25 Speak-Easy Club, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Orian Staff, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3, All State Chorus, 2. GEORGE HESS A man may smile and smile, but he's a villain yet. Hi-Y Club, 33 Spanish Club, 2, 33 Boosters Club, 33 M Association, 35 Football Manager, 3, Track Manager, 3, Chemistry Club, 3. JEANNETTE HICKEL She is something between a hindrance and a help. Original, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 Boosters Club, 35 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 35 Senior High Chorus, 2, 35 Senior High Girl Reserves, 3. HUBERT HINTON All things come around to him who will but wait. CLINTON HOOTZEL Recognized intelligence. Honor Society, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Olympian Council, 25 Senior High Chorus, 3. E311 Q MARGUERITE HOUSTON Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine? Commercial Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, Glee Club, 2, Senior High Chorus, 1. BERNARD HUGHEY He blew quite loud on his little cornetf' Dramatic Club, 3, Original Staff, 1, National Forensic League, 3, Debate Squad, 3, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Spanish Club, 3, Com- mercial Club, 1, President 2, 3, Vocational Club, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 3, Football, 3, Basket- ball, 2, Track, 2, Orian Staff, 3, Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Wrestling, 2, M Minstrel, 3. RUTH HUNTER Her continued clzecrfulness is a sign of wisdom. Dramatic Club, 3, Original Staff, 2, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Student Council, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3, President 3, Chemistry Club, 3. FRED HUTCHISON Red-heads are my weaknessfl Dramatic Club, 3, Original StaE, 3, Hi-Y Club, 3, Olympian Council, 2, Boosters Club, 3, Ama- teur Radio Club, 2, Operetta, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, M Association, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Basketball Manager, 3, Reserve Basketball Man- ager, 1, 2, Wrestling, 2, 3, M Minstrel, 3. GRAYDON HUTCHISON Rich in saving common sense. Baseball, 2, 3, Wrestling, 2. E321 ROBERT HYDE 'Twas a funny little fellow of the 'very purest type. Hi-Y Club, 2, 33 Boosters Club, 35 Amateur Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, Classical Club, 2, Secretary 35 Band, 1, 2, 39 Orian Staif, 35 Senior High Orchestra, 2, 35 Chemistry Club Secretary, 3. CLARENCE ICENOGLE Always talking out loud when silence should prevail. Boosters Club, 33 M Association, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain 35 Track, 1, 2, 3. FRANCES JAHN SearnerL KSemonj are my love. Commercial Club, 2, 35 Senior High Chorus, 1, 3. FLORENCE KELLY As merry as the day is long. Original Staff, 2, 33 G. A. A., 2, 33 French Club, 2, 35 Home Economics Club, 1, Senior High Chorus, 3, Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 33 Chemistry Club, 3. HARMON KLINTWORTH For 'tis always fair weather when good fellows get together. 1333 RUTH KNOCH ' Her smile 'is like the splendor of ia clay in June. G. A. A., 33 Home Economics Club, 15 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Chorus, 1, 25 Senior High Girl Reserves, 33 Chemistry Club, 3. JESSIE KNOWLTON Thy moclesty's candle to thy merit. Senior High Chorus, 33 Waterford High School. 2: FLORENCE KUNTZ Oh, why has happiness so short a day? I A. A., 2, 3, Commercial Club, 2, 3, Operetta, ee Club, 1, 2, 3. t is for long life that I pray. G. Gl ESTHER LAUER Anytime is the proper time for saying what is just. G. A. A., 2, 35 Senior High Chorus, 2, 3. EMERSON LINDAMOOD O where is my wandering Irene to-night? Baseball, 2, 3. E341 RILEY LORENTZ Greater men than I might have lived but I doubt it. French Club, 1, 2. JOHN MCCOY Built for endurance, not speed. Dramatic Club, 3, Hi-Y Club, 1, 2, 3, Olym- pian Council, 1, Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, M Association, 35 Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 25 Orian Staif, 3, Senior High Chorus, 2g Rooters Club, 2, Vice President 2, Treasurer Sophomore Class, 1. JOHN MCKNIGHT Gentle in manner, Resolute in deed. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3. ALBERT MCPHERON A bold, bad man. Amateur Radio Club, 2. GALEN MCPHERSON Silence is more eloquent than words. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres- ident 3g Football, 3, Track, 2, 3. l35l HARRY MCPHERSON All great men are not dead. Future Farmers of America, 15 Track, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Chorus, 3, Class Basketball, 3. FRED MANKINS Kills time but never works it to death. Hi-Y Club, 33 Commercial Club, 2, 33 Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1. VVILSON MEHL Small of stature, full of fun, Makes one loved by everyone. Dramatic Club, 33 Vocational Club, 3, President 35 Track, 3. EDWARD METCALF Men of few words are the best men. Honor Society, 3, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 35 Band, 1, 2, 35 Track, 2, 3, Orian Staff, 39 Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3. VERNON MILLER There was a jolly Miller Lived on the river Dee. Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Classical Club, 35 M Association, 3, Football, 2, 33 Bas- ketball, 2, Sg Baseball, 2, 3, Track, 3. H l36l O FRANKLIN NEWCOMER Talk to him of Jacob's ladder and he would ask how many steps. Honor Society, 3, National Forensic League, 3, Debate Squad, 3, Spanish Club, 2, French Club, 1, 2, 3. CLYDE OLIVER A silent man, thoughtful, and sincere. Spanish Club, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3. CARL PFAFF I am not in the role of common men. Original Staf, 2, 3, Boosters Club, 2, 3, Vo- cational Club, 2, 3g Orian Staff, 3, Senior High Chorus, 2, 3, Rooters Club, 2. ALTON PHELPS Many a man has won success with the captivating smile and the good hand. Commercial Club, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Football, 3, Baseball, 3, Track, 3. KENNETH PIERCE Clever men are good, but they are not the best. Hi-Y Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Speak-Easy Club, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3. E373 GERALD POINDEXTER Thou art young and tender of age. Football, 3. ELIZABETH PRYOR Content thyself to be-good. G. A. A., 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 25 Glee Club, 35 Senior High Chorus, 2. SHIRLEY RADEKIN Slow.of speech and thought, But a hard pZugge'r. Band, 1, 25 Senior High Chorus, 1, 2. ALICE REITER She dances such a way, no sun upon an Easter day, is half so fine a sight. Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 G. A. A., 2, 3, Original Staff, 1, 35 News Editor 33 French Club, 1, 2, 3, Olympian Council, 2, Vice President, Boosters Club, 1, 2, 35 Speak-Easy Club, 2, Secre- tary, Operetta, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3, Skidding, 25 Couple of Million., 2, Minstrel, 3. SYLVIA REMMLY Hope is sweeter than possession. Original Staff, 35 G. A. A., 39 Band, 1, 2, 3, Orian Staff, 3, Senior High Chorus, 3. E331 MARGARET REMMY She that was fair and never proud. G. A. A., 2, 3g Commercial Club, 35 Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3. DELBERT REYNOLDS They elected him to Council but it didn't turn him. It didn't make any difference what anybody said. Dramatic Club, 3 5 Honor Society, 3, Classical Club, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Track, 3, Student Council, 35 Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club, 3. - MARK RICHARDSON High-minded thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. M Association, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 2. BESSIE RIEMENSCHNEIDER An essential of a true woman is common sense. G. A. A., 2, 35 French Club, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3, Chemistry Club, 3. GENEVA RHINEHART Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. G. A. A., 2, 39 Commercial Club, 35 Senior High Chorus, 3. l39l GARNET SARVER Proud of the Present, to the Future, blind. G. A. A., 3, Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3. DERRICK SAUER Young and old, simple and gay, All how obedient to his royal sway. Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 3, Boosters Club, 3, Basketball, 1, 25 Track, 1, 2, Chemistry Club, 3, Adam and Eva. PAULINE SCHENKEL Be good and let who will be clever. 1 G. A. A., 2, 3, Senior High Chorus, 3. EDWIN SCHRAMM , His voice surpasses that of Tibbettshl' Dramatic Club, 3, Vocational Club, 2, Oper- etta, 25 Adam and Eva, Football, 3, Track, 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club, 1, Senior High Chorus, 3, Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA SCHRAMM She laughed away the sorrow, and she laughed away the gloom. Dramatic Club, 3, Original Staif, 3, Honor Society, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, Secretary 3, French Club, 1, 2, 3, Olympian Council, 2, Boosters Club, 3, Band, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, Basketball, 3, Glee Club, 2, Senior High Orchestra, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3. l40l EUGENE SCHRAMM The other wise man. Original Staff, 3, Business Manager, French Club, 35 Olympian Council, 15 Orian Staff, 3, Senior High Chorus, 2, 35 M Minstrel, 3, Oper- etta, 3, Chemistry Club, 3. HELEN SCHRAMM Writing is like the heaifenfs glorious sun. Original Staff, 1, 2, Editor 3, Honor Society, 2, 3, President 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, 35 Classical Club, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 1, Operetta, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3, Chemistry Club, 33 All-State Chorus, 2. CLIFFORD sooTT ' And when I ope my lips let no dog bark. Commercial Club, 1, Band, 1, 2, Football, 2, 33 Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 1. CAROL SEMON O, that I had wings like a dove. G. A. A., 2, 35 Commercial Club, 1, 33 Home Economics Club, 13 Speak-Easy Club, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, 23 Senior High Chorus, 2, 3. GENEVIEVE SILEY I would that the gods had made me poetical. G. A. A., 2, 3, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Chorus, 1, 2. l41l EDWARD SMITH A brilliant mind-a manner kind. Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, President 3, Classical Club, 2, 3. LUCY SMOOT A maiden she, bright-eyed and quick of tongue. G. A. A., 2, 3, Olympian Council, 2, Speak- Easy Club, 3, Basketball, 2, Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3. MARY ELLEN SMOOT Short, sweet, and saucy. G. A. A., 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Speak-Easy Club, 3, Basketball, 2, Glee Club, 3, Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3. PEARL STEED I said in my haste, 'All men are lia'rs.' Home Economics Club, 1, Speak-Easy Club, 3, Operetta, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Senior High Chorus, 1, Chemistry Club, 3. ROTHY STEHLE I lore to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. Dramatic Club, 3, G. A. A., 2, Boosters Club, 3, Glee Club, 1, 3, Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3. E421 ELIZABETH SUDER I shall be as secret as the earth. G. A. A., 35 French Club, 1, 2, 35 Classical Club, 2, 35 Senior High Chorus, 25 Senior High Girl Reserves, 3. MARCIA SUDER Always busy, always merry, Always doing her very best. Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Original Staff, 2, 35 Honor Society, 35 French Club, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Orian Staff, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 Boosters Club, 35 Oper- etta, 25 Minstrel, 35 Glee Club, 2, 35 Speak-Easy, 35 Senior High Chorus, 15 Senior High Girl Re- serves, 3, Treasurer 35 Chemistry Club, 3. EDWIN TOWNSEND Earnest, courteous, smooth, and sincere. Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Original Staf, 35 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, President 3 5 Boosters Club, 35 Amateur Radio Club, 1, 25 Speak-Easy Club, 35 Football, 15 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Orian Staif, 35 Senior High Chorus, 25 Chemistry Club, 3. DOROTHY TUBIAS Her ways are ways of pleasantness, Her paths are peace. Original Staff, 35 G. A. A., I 35 Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3. LOREN WANZO O, let me not be mad, sweet heaven, Keep me in temper. Football, 1. l43l FRANCIS WARD Much learning hath he that is not in books. Spanish Club, 2, 33 Band, 1, 2, 35 Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club, 3. STANLEY WARD I newer throw my nose into other 1nen's porridgef' Olympian Council, 1, Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3. LEONA WENZEL Always cheerful, always gay, Makes a new friend enemy day. Glee Club, 1, 2. CORA WEST Not a word spoke she more than there was need. G. A. A., 3, Senior High Chorus, 2, 3. MARY WIGGINTON In short, she's a creature of art, With merely the ghost of a heart. Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Original Staff, 2, 3, Honor Society, 35 G. A. A., 2, 3, President 3g French Club, 1, 2, 35 Olympian Council, 25 Boosters Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, Speak-Easy Club, 35 Glee Club, 1, Operetta, 2, Basketball, 2, Senior High Girl Reserves, 39 Chemistry Club, 3. l44l GEORGE WILSON Each onan reaps on his own farm. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3. JAMES WITTLIG It is nice to be an artist and travel up and down, Among famous palaces and citzes of renown. Dramatic Club, 3 5 Original Staif, 29 Boosters Club, lg Speak-Easy Club, 1, Operetta, 2, Rooters Club, 25 Orian Staff, 3, President Sophomore Class, lg Vice President Junior Class, 2. GEORGE WRIGHT Be sure to know the 'Wright' from the wrong. Basketball, 15 Track, 1, Senior High Orchestra, 2, 3. LOUISE WRIGHT Ahf Faith! that's a woman. G. A. A., 2, 33 Boosters Club, 3, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior High Girl Reserves, 3. ROBERT WRIGHT My sayings are my own, my actions are my teachers. Baseball, 1, 2. E451 PAUL YOUNG The thoughts of youth are long, long thong Hi-Y Club, 3, Football, 2, 3, Chemistry Clu D My MARION ZIEGLER hts. b, 3. 1 love men, not because they are men, but Mfj because thegfre not women. ' Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 33 Original Staff, 1, 2, 3, . A., Honor Society, 35 Debate Squad, 1, 35 G. A French Club, 1, 2, 33 Olympian Council, 2, B ers Club, 3, Operetta, 25 Senior High Orche 1, 2, 35 Senior High Girl Reserves, 3, Trea Sophomore Class, 1. BLANCHE ZIMMER 29 oost- stra, s 'l.ll'61' A maiden of this century, yet most meek. Honor Society, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 French 2, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, Classical Club, 3. DOROTHY ZIMMER 'Tis bettefr to be small and shine Than large and cast a shadow. Honor Society, 2, 3, Corresponding' Secr 2, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 French Club, 2, 35 Clas Club, 2, 3, Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 S High Girl Reserves, 3. FREDA PFEIFFER My heart is fixed. G. A. A., 1, 25 Commercial Club, 29 Home nomics Club, lg Operetta, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, Senior High Chorus, 1, 23 Senior High Orche L 2,3. E461 Club, etary sical enior Eco- 2, 35 stra, ARNOLD HALL He was a good man and just. THELMA GERHART A fair ercterior is ct silent recommendation. Senior High Chorus, 1, 3. PAULINE REMMY Necessity is the mother of invention. Speak-Easy Club, 2, Treasurer, Senior High Chorus, 1. KENNETH SHEPHERD Wiser in his own conceit than seven men, Boosters Club, 35 M Association, 2, 39 Football, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 33 Student Council, 3. E471 H - i beninr Qtlass will We, the class of 1931, feeling that We are in some measure possessed of a sound mind and unfailing memory, and are at peace With all the world, do hereby donate, devise, and bequeath to those who may not be so fortunate, all our beauties, graces, privileges, dignities, secrets, and posses- sions, in the manner enumerated below:- FIRST-To the Teachers we leave the joy of the long summer months to recover from the shock of our departure. SECOND-To the class of 1932 We leave all the hopes and ideals that we have lost during the last year, and We instruct them as to the upholding of our bright and shining reputation, so as to be an inspiration to the underclassmen, even as We have been. THIRD--To the Sophomores we leave all of our old passes in the hope that they will be of as much value to them as they have been to us. FOURTH-To Junior High We leave the anticipation of tests to come and also of all the subjects yet to be tackled. CEspecially Chemistryj FIFTH--To the school at' large We yield our loyalty that is incon- querable, our beauty and graces, which are enviable, our chivalrous and Winsome Ways, the inspiration for our deeds, and the far-spreading and ever-lasting fame that We have centered upon M. H. S. through our great multitude of geniuses. ' SIXTH-We give and bequeath to our beloved superintendent and to our principal, our deepest reverence, our sincere affection, our heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our memory. Whereas, We, the Class of 1931, are not given to egotism, flattery, or boasting, Whereas, We firmly believe that We a1'e the best class that ever gradu- ated from this venerable institution, Lastly, although we are reluctant to leave, We know that the future holds forth still greater opportunities and fields for the development of our great store of talents. We hereby appoint the Faculty as executors of this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. fSignedJ CLASS OF 1931. l43l scam: MA1' Li- 17' iluniur letter Dear Classmates: As President of the Junior Class of Marietta High, I Wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation for the cooperation you have given me. I wish also to commend you for your loyalty to the school, and to the undertakings of the different organizations. You have shown yourself capable of supporting any project under- taken by the faculty or our Principal, Mr. Bates. Towards the beginning of the year, the dignified Juniors scurried around and entertained With the Junior-Faculty re- ception, and this event Went off with a bang Again the Juniors were hosts to the school at the Junior dance. The Juniors came to the front again by the sponsoring of the show, Maybe It's Love, which was an affair Well Worth While. The Junior Class has taken a great interest in school affairs, being highly represented in every enterprise. To the football team, we contribute many players. In musical activ- ities, the band, orchestra, glee club, and chorus We have our share. Last but not least comes debate, which claims six Juniors, as does also the Original staff. In a general Way, all the members of the class have shown a genuine school spirit, and my earnest wish is that next year you will serve as zealously your school and president. CHALLEN NIKOLAUS. l51I S., mn, L, X sn sf, .if- 'ii is'1lsQ1J1 s si ' Q s E s 1 J Q '. P ., if J a 5, Q A 'L' Q - 'rf' J ,L I rf k -:F Vx gi' V V N K, I K... if is 3 5 V .,l: , I I x fm ,. i I - ff-Q ,i r f 'F me . , g an at nm vs ' Q. 1 Avg' Q i, gf K F if In J .. s . if J J f in . .. U J ., Q M 5 Q er f 1 X , J Lfiiiiiik: - ig '- - F-1 21422-if . -1' K Junior Qlllass OFFICERS President ......,...,,..A,.., ..,....... ....... ........,,,,....,.. .,, C h allen Nicholaus Vice President ..,,,,.,..,. ....,,. .,,......,.. D o ra Bourquard Secretary-Treasurer .e..e,,.,,., ,..ee,,e,AAeeee,e,.,, N ed Hickel Richard Abicht Paul Angert Floyd Barth John D. Boggess John Bowers Clarence Britton Royal Brown Walter Brown Edward Cassidy Charles Caldwell Virgie Ash Ruth Bonsell Dora Bouquard Charlotte Brown Mary J. Burns Mildred Carpenter Mildred Collins Laura Crawford Betty De Vol Julia Dickinson Kathryn Diehl Frank Chorpenning Melville Corner Eugene Crawford Walter Curtis Durward Duty Russell Dye Floyd Fauss Frank Fenton Paul Fleming Neva Doak Cecelia Efferson Virginia Eisenman Lois Elston l52l Elizabeth Flowers Betty Jean Gephart Dorothy Goddard Ruth Goldman Pauline Gorrell Fred Fischer Delbert Fordham Laurence French Bernard Gatrell Ernest Gerhart Seymour Goldman Charles Greene James Greene John Gruber Edward Guckert Alice Haas Ruby Harris mi -se, sw 1 A xv - 5. , H . i A if E 'flzivff I fi, X 2 V . ' - ' i?w.e,,e.x .fy ,,f:ifil?mggQzi2igfii, i 1 , X E an -K . . - f -' 1 fs ik? 'is' -av . Q , . - s , . ry , 15,1 Q , 5, '--- .'. -- - ii- F' zi ,, e , is 1. ,lr .. fi ' 53 i -- ' f ,Q i if ., .ff ,S 7' f lite ,Haifa '- U .. Q l,,.:,,i.,i, 14 a . MM- . L. is , I ,af we wif 5' K, 4,,, I A535 , , ep V, A N, .2 . VM Uri, . w5g55,g,, , A 1 ' , V fe , - - Ji, fi ' ' : rg ' wi -' w if if , 2 ziiwegieszialf' . 1 -1 , 1 , -. -.3 - - Q 5, ay- 3 iilwei-gf-5 -pw , . - S in i -- 5 ef f 41- fi , Q -s , -ij J e' - ' ' , g 'Af ff ii-' f e f , , ge ,- ,. , gr' - A :nga :Jw f K - f' '1 .M 4, f 'K ef. 5, iv' K 5 1 W he 1 ' Q' is 4' . 1,55 W' ' nf- '-223353 -, ,e so A' 'frm -f' H' milf' ,: sf -- Q Mm Ks .l K M gn rszaww 'wwf' J 'Ewrri . 'iam 1' New . 'ees-if limyffalgi ' . 'ear ,, , hi ,fm ,W A Q vig ag? i 1' J Q ' f f: E 1 ., . af 3251. I lg R , ii ' ,,.- A 's 5 ' .. 3' I . ' if ' , e ' ,W 7 si Q -1' 2 E3 ,, f .. 1 , ,W , qigw C J, ,V ,, ,.,, A S . ,ar ima . p - sv g , ,rw ,A xr l t, msg f L f . l , . .N ' w .E H: f '12, ,F N' ,lgiexsn .. , -- .' z V. 5 - 2 s. - N ., : is '. sa ay -Q ' 5 ' E , up ,I K Y , it 6 f W e if L 3 e akeiaff- ' J- - 2' ' ' . 5 lagisfilliiiffi . - , , ' - -1 , 1 W -I Q -5 . ff ' a . :I 1 Q ' 53, .f f Ueiliialwsvf: . - f , Q -, -f--- My -V , f , , if we .V ,fem . V ' iw, it rf ' in .. ' X- , f Q- ,.:' L , V sa 1 ,ff - 'Jw mf43,g4,iEe.i5:.' if . 44' X .. Q if i ' i, if is 2 5, lf Q Q- ' , sie, fe L 1 V - i 1' , --ze, . 4 1 .. asa: M A- f. ' '91' -- -' 'hz . . J Eifil 'Jf3V':f fuf?WQil.Tfil- M- . .f... , f va ' ' H, ' We :A M.. SM -1 'YS' iffimxAifCSk111i55?555fF?'fi' if . 2? ezg4',1tsHs1f' Wm, -5' Jrffw H. ff, is '- :SM-fm--. wifi, ' ws-'iisrex eafsfffvw Q- wfsfijglsev.fefffmffialtfwss' M , ' . 1 - W Ii -' ' ' lf ' ' in , i ' . fIff57 - , 'IVV L L ' ' g Q.-ff - ' w -2i7.9 f'2f- L' Y :NF yiw'-fri 'iffy :V - fikilfl L ' L 'EEL-?'if fi if .+'l,:?lS5l:'1 ' , 1,3 ge. f f s . 'awww -1 ,,,,. H i - fi.21ff.w, ,,f,g,3ggg,,a Alburta Hill Olive Hill Elaine Hendrixson Wanda Hune Rose Hutchison Paul Harmon Frank Hasley Lawrence Hayes Ned Hickel John Hock Albert Howell Delbert Howell Harold Jarvis Louis Klein Carolyn Kilmer Helen Kirchner Florence Klink Ada King Charles Lowers Zona Lane Marcedes Lauer Wilda Lauer Winifred Lowe Jennie McFarland Mildred McKenna Helen Martin Ione Matheny William Ludwig James Mankins Joe Marquis Robert Marshall George Miraben Eva Middleswart Golden Myers Ella Virginia Myers Challen Nikolaus Lester Noe Bernice Noe Virginia Pattin Carolyn Peters Jane Plummer Dorothy Purtle Robert Petty Jacob Pfaff Dean Rice Georgia Rigoux Edna Rose Marjorie Rowekamp Elizabeth Ramp Gwendolyn Schriver Agnes Shumard Edward Shapley Paul Smith Louis Spindler Ralph Starkey Marie Stallman E531 Martha Stephan Winifred Styer Violet Swaney Richard Thomas Hayward Thurman Edith Theobald Christine Thompson Dretha Thompson Rosie Tubias Ruby Waddington John Ward William Waxler John Webb Frank Weber Harry Wheatley Homer Wooley Dorothy Van Fossen Betty Van Gilder Genevieve Wagner Sylvia Wendelken Bobbie Willis Josephine Weber Lois Zoller Norman Turrill Marcus Ginsburg Russell Hyde Charles Penrose Albert .Townsend 9 4 N-fxj fg O45 I 1 QUIJIJUMUYB letter Dear Classmates: At this time I Wish to take the opportunity to thank you for the splendid cooperation and sup- port you have given me throughout the year. The leadership displayed by the Sophomore Aldermen of the Student Council shows the spirit of the Sophomore Class. I earnestly Wish that the class may stick to- gether as a group for two more years, so as to make the class of '33 the largest and best class ever to graduate from M. H. S. Your President, ROBERT MCCARTHY. E571 -4 l 4Q: Q ti vt ' fell' 'tr :lg pi? tai? l . 'zgl are N' . Tart V tarts tart areal tatr 5 F f e g + 1 ,I-05: f- ' f , E .' g ' .., , 1-- W It ,,,. f f V t 3 fi ..l- :K l S it ra I le t ' ' ' ' f ' x - If ,::, ' ' X M' '- l li it it 5 -ft it Q 1 55 l 1 l 1 1,6 S e f ,' A J' Q we 1 Q 2 . r at V.r 'Q F x- f W ' 1 -- 'M ' ' rf- . 4. . X - Q of-2 3 true f 45, . V get A a.n V e V, , Q f 4 fag 1 A nw V A .,g',:, 1 gig If V ,.,. A,,':E . - Y, - -,.. ,,' - K f,,,,d. ,,A: Z me ::V: -,M : L A, 4 E? mf' F lt R! 'P ' .. .,.-: . s ' f. ' ,- A' f 1 - 1 , 4 ' K -' f f ,, fit: '. -'-., 'gl' ' KU V X A , J - A . ' , , 1 ,..--,, l .-.,-:-R,. qw lg l r: V ff, E 212 ' ' N VV A X QVVE AQZM A ' rllr ? ..4, M? ' v R5 it :ie t L- . ,.., ,I V , 4' , , wt, A ..- ? . , . X , 'H A E at 2 r l'!q'IN l gg i are F9 r 5 f WH' rare t,, ,.,,, G A is S Q2 4 :em H l te g 'Q H ee :er . 4 1s - tara ' rit e s a me 1 ..,, 'A ..- , V f. fr stef :ref stef 1 f' Q' - 2 i 'L' ,ow f' -Eli' A f err at ? rf V - have ' 2 i fiiia y aal t' ' f' as V F? ff Qui gg - AKJ' .,.L' 'WK' - 'P -ft, - it ' ' W3 ' gd H355 i ef' 3 Fr it X? , 3 ig ii V ?ag?zf , 5 El 52 3 gr 5 1 U 5233 ' ' i' ' c A is .,,. LA,. e .,.,L as. l Bonnie Adams Sophomore Qtlass OFFICERS President ........ ...... ..... I R obert McCarthy Vice President ......... ...... R oy Donnelly Secretary-Treasurer ...... ,..,.. M ary Ward Clara Biehl Maxine Brown Charles Davis Ruth Biehl Mabel Caldwell Charlotte Adams Dorothy Anders George Anders Roma Atkinson John Backes Robert Baker Violet Ball Eleanor Barnes Gertrude Barth Lewis Baumgardner Lawrence Beardmore Bowman Becker Eleanor Bergen James Bergen Richard Bergen Chris Best Roscoe Binegar Geneva Board Benjamin Bohl BluHord Bormans Martha Boughner Virginia Bower Ronald Boyd George Brammer Albert Britton Earl Britton Kenneth Britton Martin Britton Clarice Broedal Robert Broedal Robert Broughton Mildred Caldwell Chester Camden Eleanor Campbell Irene Campbell Lucille Campbell Gene Carr Luther Carver John Cassis June Chandler Mildred Chichester Helen Clark Arthur Cole Evelyn Conner Ruth Cook Anna Louise Covey E531 Denver Davis Ferol Deems Rura Dennis Paul Dietz Winifred Dinsmoor Howard Doak Roy Donnelly Hayden Dye Alice Earley Twila Evilsizer Henry Farley Margaret Felter Betty V. Fenn Betty Flowers Leo Flowers Mary L. 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H, 'fl' -, x V ' s gi g gjgilekjgafeggvwrelit - we , an - J A MW ,X'filf5eQMlf21.::z9fwg.4gifasfz .fia?,L - X, 41, . f 1 5' IJ 4 A iu.A ,,L., M, ,AL, 4, V, , t. t . 4 on ,L,,A,..,,g: Ralph Gearhart Charles Genheimer John Goodman Bernice Guckert Max McClead Lydia McCowan Thelma McCuen Naomi McCurdy Elmo Haas Mildred McIntyre Florence Hall Dale McMullen Adele Hart Alberta Mallet Virginia Haynes Dorothy Heizer Ruth Hendrickson Francis Hill Sophia Hoffart Robert Howell Charles Hupp Bruce Hutchison Marjorie Immel Clayton Jones Norman Kehl Frances King Carolyn Klein Ruby Knowlton Marjorie Kochert Orville Krause Mary LaFaber Paul Lankford George Lewis Virginia Lincicome Monica Liston Genevieve Longfellow Luberta Lynch Rinard Lyon John McCanly Robert McCarthy Blake Markley Ernestine Markley Gerald Masters Herschel Masterson Mildred Mathers Mabele Meister Ruth Meister Thomas Merydith Betty Milbaugh Bethine Miller Ione Miller Virginia Minor Betty Moo-re Orea Morris Lea Murphy Joseph Myers Vera Nelson Maunsell Nicholas Fay Nichols Pierce Nichols Robert Nolan Mary J. Oesterle Jean Ogle Inez Petty Alberta Pfaff Dale Pfeiffer Delbert Piiug Pauline Phillips Helen L. Polen Elvin Price Dorothy Pryor Kathryn Reichardt Anna Roedemeister Louis Roedemeister Wilbur Rohrer Bert Roney Stanley Rutter Evelyn Savage Robert Schlicker Mary Alice Schnaufer Margaret Schramm Scott Schriver Robert Semon George Smith Norma. Smith Marjorie Spindler Berneda Stage Edith Stallman Augusta Starkey Grace Stegner Marjorie Stephens Paul Stephens Edward Strachen Joan Sullivan Thelma Swartz Rex Taggart Ethel Theobald Gertrude Theobald Homer Theobald l59l Joe Thomas Mike Thomas Thelma Thomas Dretha Thompson Mildred Treadway Samuel Tubias Lucille Tuillius Louella VanFossen Helen Wanzo Lois Ward Mary Ward Garnett Warren Edwin Watkins Glenn Weber Creal Weihl Jean Wendelken Hewitt Wening Florence Wheatley Mary Jean White Beulah Wilhelm James Wilhelm Pauline Wilking Emma Jean Windom Ralph Wires Juanita Wood Betty Worrall Mary Wynn Hilda Young Pauline Young Mildred Zemel Ruth Zearing 60 VET-is' jaintb year E621 wxym f!EigiJtiJ year E631 beneath year E541 -SHORT s BJECT 25x Q9 0 X, 17. I fl Qibemistrp Iuh President ..,........... ............................. ..... Vice President ,....... Secretary ...........,.. Treasurer Advisor ....... Pin: Skull and Crossbones. Edward Smith Walter Curtis Robert Hyde Nathan Hawes Mr. Slusser Purpose: To create greater interests in the field of Chemistry. The Chemistry Club is a new club in M. H. S, having been formed the early part of this school year. It has had frequent meetings at which outside speakers spoke on scientific subjects. The club, in cooperation with the chemistry classes, has formed a large collection of exhibits from many manufacturing concerns all over the country. The club has also contributed largely to all school activities . Richard Abicht George Anders Betsy Augenstein Barbara Bay Dorothy Bishop John Boggess Chester Boone Dora Bourquard Mary G. Braunlich Charlotte Brown VValter Brown Russell Burton Violet Caskin Virginia Cogswell Helen Conrath Laura Crawford Walter Curtis Ben Davis MEMBERS Hope Davis George Hess Julia Dickinson John Hock Neva Doak Russell Dye Carol Fenton Frank Fenton Elizabeth Flower Delbert Fordham Lawrence French Betty Gephart Charles Gramlich Frances Hammond Virginia Haynes Jeannette Harness Frank Hasley Mary Hathaway Nathan Hawes Elaine Hendrixson Clinton Hootsel Ruth Hunter Fred Hutchison Rose Hutchison Robert Hyde Florence Kelly Ruth Knoch Winifred Lowe Helen Martin Edward Metcalf George Miraben Maunsell Nicholas Challen Nikolaus Carolyn Peters Kenneth Pierce Dorothy Purtle E671 Delbert Reynolds Bessie Riemenschneider Derrick Sauer Eugene Schramm Helen Schramm Edward Smith Lucy Smoot Marcia Suder Richard Thomas Edwin Townsend Francis Ward John Webb Mary Wigginton Jim Wittlig Paul Young Marian Ziegler c Ei: 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 Sports, Clean Habits, and Clean Scholarship. This year the club has accomplished many things to make itself useful to the school and the community. Members of the club have continued to conduct a second-hand book store for the students and have printed schedules and programs for football and basketball games. The club has visited several Hi-Y Clubs in neighboring towns and has helped to create a greater interest in the work and purpose of other clubs. Various speakers have addressed the club on a variety of interesting and vital subjects, and a joint meeting in the form of a Christmas party was held with the Senior Girl Reserves. The club has sent representatives to several of the state conventions and contributed heartily to all of the school activities. Much has been accomplished due to the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. advisor, Mr. R. T. Veal. The club also conducted a church service at the M. E. Church, and founded a unior Hi-Y Club. E681 President .A ,,............ Vice President Secretary .v.,........,. Treasurer .... Richard Abicht Floyd Barrows Richard Baumgardner Royal Brown Walter Brown Walter Curtis Frank Fenton Lawrence French Bernard Gatrell John Gruber Paul Harmon Nathan Hawes George Hess Ned Hickel 191: OFFICERS MEMBERS John Hock . Bernard Hughey Fred Hutchison Robert Hyde Harold Jarvis Charles Lowers Fred Mankins Robert Marshall Robert McCarthy John McCoy Edward Metcalf Vernon Miller George Miraben Challen Nikolaus l69QI Edwin Townsend Bernard Hughey Richard Thomas Edward Smith Lester Noe Charles Penrose Kenneth Pierce Dean Rice Dick Sauer Edward Smith Richard Thomas Howard Thurman Albert Townsend Edwin Townsend Homer Wooley Paul Young F T Senior Ilaigb Zgetsp ills iheserhes OFFICERS President ,A,,,..,...., ,, ,, ,.,, .,,.,, ......,.,AA ,......... ,..,..,,,, R u t h Hunter Vice President ..,.,,.,,, ..,.i,eeee. R hea Barnes Secretary ....,............,ee.n......ii.,,nR ....,,.V,.,n.,,.,, ,,n,,,eee C a rolyn Kilmer Treasurer .,.r,..,,,,.,....r,.r.,,.,,..i.. .,,....,..,,.i ..... ..... . . . .,.... M arcia Suder Program Committee Chairman .,.,,,,. .......,,,,. B arbara Bay Supervisor .....,..........ss,tiP.,.s.,........,..,,............s....,s,...i,....,...s.., Miss Carothers Motto: Strive to do Well, do the best possible, and rejoice if another can do better. Pledge: To serve God and humanity with my heart, and mind, and strength, to honor my parents and be a credit to them at all timesg to be kind, courteous, and unselfishg to be more tolerant of the faults of others than my owng to be strong, clean, and alert in mind and body, to be honest, truthful, and dependableg to be ambitious but not envious. This is a new club which has been organized this year under the super- vision of Miss Eliza Jane Carothers. The club meets the second and fourth Mondays of every month. Very interesting and helpful talks have been given to the members of the club by various speakers. Discussion plays a large part in the meetings. Many enjoyable parties have been held several times at the club. At Christmas time a joint party with the Hi-Y was very successful. l70l Senior Jiaigb Betsey ills Beserhes Pauline Adams Betsey Augenstein Violet Ball Edna Barnes Barbara Bay Dora Bourquard Virginia Britton Charlotte Brown Mary Brown Irene Campbell June Chandler Elizabeth Clark Virginia Cogswell Theo Conner Evelyn Conner Ruth Conrath Ruth Cook Laura Crawford Hope Davis Mae Davis Betty Fenn Carol Fenton Betty Flowers Florence Fouss MEMBERS Betty Jean Gephart Frances Hammond Mary Hathaway Adele Hart Edith Henry Alberta Hill Frances Hill Wanda Hune Ruth Hunter Florence Kelly Ruth Knoch Mary LaFaber Lydia McCowan Jennie McFarland Ruth Meister Betty Milbaugh Betty Moore Helen Moore Orea Morris Lea Murphy Ella V. Myers Willa Myers Bernice Noe Dorothy Purtle Elizabeth Rampp l71l Bessie Riemenschneider Sarah Savage Helen Schramm Margaret Schramm Virginia Schramm Agnes Shumard Lucy Smoot Marjorie Spindler Dorothy Stehle Marjorie Stephens Elizabeth Suder Marcia Suder Joan Sullivan Christine Thompson Kathleen Ward Mary Ward Josephine Weber Mary Wigginton Pauline Wilking Emma Jean Windom Betty Worral Ruth Zearing Marian Ziegler Dorothy Zimmer N ff Ya? V .J - .Lx .M . l ,' 'lr Vi il W Eunuur Girl eserhes OFFICERS President ....... .,,,, , A..,......,, .........A .,....,..,..,,..,.. V ivian Hammond Vice President iiiii . i,,,iiiiii,iiiiii.i.v.,.,.,,,...,....,...,,,,. Winifred Pattin Secretary ..,.........,i,.i ,iiii r ii,iiiiiii.,..,.,,iii,.i.i.i..i...,ii... B onnie Gene Brown Treasurer ...,,.,,.....,iii ,,..,,.Y,.ii,.i,Y iiiii ,.., ,....,........iii,,....,. K a t h erine Bogard Motto: Do your best for your Club and for your School. Pledge: To serve God and humanity with my mind and strengthg to honor my parents, to be a credit to them at all timesg to be a good citizeng to be kind, courteous and unselfishg to be more tolerant of the faults of others than my owng to be clean, strong, and alert in mind and bodyg to be dependable, honest, truthful and ambitious but not envious. The Junior Reserves were organized and sponsored by the Betsey Mills Club in cooperation with Marietta High School. Their programs vary, but are planned to develop the all-around girl. MEMBERS .1 Vivian Hammond Winifred Pattin Bonnie Brown Katherine Bogard Billie Ballentine Betty Curry Lorna Doebereiner Sarah Jane Duer Ann Louise Hart Mary Francis Hawkins Martha Jahn Gretchen J ahn Henrietta Kehl Martha Hayes Virginia McCormick Jane McCoy Rachel Moore l72l Nancy Newcomer Caroline Otto Margaret Pixley Mildred Smith Velma Smith Jane Scott Ruth Weyrich Catherine Schramm ' gs 3Iuniur lat? Qllluh OFFICERS President ....A.......,.... ...,.., .......,.,...A.,.... A .,.., ,,, .,.,....,. C l y de Young Vice President ......,. ,.,,,,....,........,....,.e.....,,, v,,ee,,.....v,eA. M a c Anders Secretary ....,.....,...................AA.ses...........,..e......ssssss.eeeeY.,.... Richard Sullivan Treasurer .....,,,.e........,,.,..........,,,,.,,.er....,................,ee.e ....e, D onald Williams The need being felt for an organization of the type of the Senior Hi-Y among the younger boys, this Junior Hi-Y was organized with the same purpose and platform as the Senior Club. The Junior Hi-Y has continued throughout the year with most gratifying results. Dale Abicht Mac Anders John Dudley Chamberlin Francis Clark William Cunningham Gene Devol Paul Folliard Dean Gramlich Thomas Haddad Thomas Hancock George Hammat Edward Harness Jack Hart MEMBERS Robert Hawes Karl Krause Wayne Lane Richard Lowe William McBride Kenneth McCarthy Stuart McCauley Robert McGiffin Howard Mellor William O'Neil Richard Rampp Robert Robinson Richard Schramm E731 Beeman Smith Howard Smith Warren Sauers James Sprague Richard Sullivan Robert Tate James Whiting Donald Williams James Willis David Wittlig Clyde Young George Ziegler Spanish Qllluh OFFICERS President ,,.................... ..............,.,..,,..,.,.,...AA.. ............. K a rl Heibel Vice President ........,... .,....... N athan Hawes Secretary .,.,........... ....... D orothy Purtle Treasurer ..,,r,,... .....,..... V ernon Miller Pin: Spanish Coat of Arms. Purpose: To increase interest and scholarship in the Spanish language and to provide social activities for Spanish students. l74l Spanish filuh Nathan Hawes Pauline Adams Mary Jane Burns Chester Camden Edward Cassidy Frank Chorpennin g Theo Conner Helen Conrath Ruth Cook Eugene Crawford Laura Crawford Ben Davis Betty DeVol Julia Dickinson Neva Doak Charles Dumas Russel Dye Paul Fleming Elizabeth Flower Seymour Goldman Frances Hammond Harriet Hart MEMBERS l75l Ruth Hendrickson George Hess Karl Hiebel Rose Hilda Hutchison George Lewis Helen Martin Vernon Miller Franklin Newcomer Clyde Oliver Jane Plumer Dorothy Purtle Evelyn Savage Agnes Shumard Ralph Starkey Martha Stephan Winifred Styer Richard Thomas Francis Ward Kathleen Ward Mary Ward Josephine Weber r , 4 l n jfrennb Clliluh OFFICERS President .,...,.....,..,,.......... .,...,.......,..,. E laine Hendrixson Vice President ...........,. .............,.............,,,,......., C arol Fenton Secretary .......,,........,....,A.,.. ...,.,,,.,,..,..,..... M ary Gertrude Braunlich Treasurer .,.......,.............,.............,....,,,.....,,..,......,..,..............,..., Marcia Suder Editor Le Cercle Journal .........,,,.,...,... Franklin Newcomer Faculty Advisor ..........,........,............. ,.,.,............,..... M iss Straw Emblem: Fleur de Lis! pp ppp p Purpose: To stimulate interest and scholarship in the French language 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. French Christmas cards were sent to each member at the holiday season. The Christmas party and the St. Patrick's banquet were two of the out-standing social activities. A most interesting talk about France was given by Miss Strecker at one of the meetings. Several plays have been skillfully pre- sented: Cendrillon, Rosalie, and La Faute d'Oncle Dick. E761 Jfrennlj Cliluh Richard Abicht Dorothy Anders Virgie Ash Betsy Augenstein David Bartlett Edna Barnes Richard Baumgardner Barbara Bay Vivian Beardsley Dorothy Bishop Chester Boone Dora Bourquard John Bower Mary Gertrude Braunlich Charlotte Brown Walter Brown Eleanor Campbell John Cassis Elizabeth Clark Virginia Cogswell Hope Davis Charles Dumas Carol Fenton Frank Fenton Delbert Fo1'dham Vera Garard Betty Jean Gephart MEMBERS Pauline Gorrell Charles Gramlich Frances Hammond Jeannette Harness Adele Hart Mary Hathaway Dorothy Heizer Elaine Hendrixson Ned Hickle Hubert Hinton Clinton Hootsel Ruth Hunter Florence Kelly Carolyn Kilmer Riley Lorentz Winifred Lowe William Ludwig Blake Markley Ruth Meister Edward Metcalf Betty Milbaugh George Miraben Ella Virginia Myers Elsie Newcomer Franklin Newcomer Bernice Noe Charles Penrose l77l Carolyn Peters Elizabeth Pryor Elizabeth Rampp Alice Reiter Bessie Riemenschneider Derrick Sauer Eugene Schramm Virginia Schramm Margaret Schramm Helen Schramm Robert Semon Edward Shapley Agnes Shumard Mary Smoot Berneda Stage Paul Stephens Marcia Suder Elizabeth Suder Dorothy Van Fossen John Webb Mary Wigginton Pauline Wilking Bobbie Willis Mildred Zemel Marian Ziegler Blanche Zimmer Dorothy Zimmer iiaunur bnrietp Student government, the aim of the Honor Society for the last two years, having at least been instituted at M. H. S., the Marietta chapter branched out into another field of service. She attempted to fulfill another of her planks, SCHOLARSHIP, by trying to reduce the number of names on the failing list and increase the number on the Honor Roll. The year was begun with the following members: President ......,,,,,..,..,,.,,,...,. ...,,, , ,,,.,......,,..,.,,,,....,.....,.,....,,. H elen Schramm Vice President ..,..,,..,,...... ..,. . ...... D orothy Bishop Secretary-Treasurer ..,..,,,,,,,..,,.,...,.,...i,,..,.,,,,,,,,...,.,,..... Violet Caskin Corresponding Secretary .. ............,,,....,....., ...... D orothy Zimmer Charles Gramlich At an Honor Society assembly at the beginning of the second semester, the following Senior members were initiated: Richard Baumgardner Edward Metcalf Kathleen Ward Mary Gertrude Braunlich Franklin Newcomer M - - t Elizabeth Clark Delbert Reynolds Mary Wggigl? on Carol Fenton Virginia Schramm aman leg er Clinton Hootsel Marcia Suder Blanche Zimmer During the first semester, the faculty advisor was Miss Edna Tefft, but at the end of that time she left M. H. S. to take up work at Ohio University, and her place has been ably filled by Miss Thelma Geiger. WSJ Qmateur Bahia Qllluh OFFICERS President ... ,,,, ,,.....,.. , ,..................... Vice President .....,, 1. Secretary .......,,.e....... .,.eee...... Treasurer ,,.,,...,eAe.....,,,,e ee,,ee,,.....,.ee,e. Faculty Advisor .....,......,...ee...,...........,W............. Purpose: To further Amateur Radio. Maunsell Nicholas John Webb Lawrence Hayes Richard Abicht Mr. Wilbur D. Jones Pin: A diamond shape with lette1's A. R. C. written across it. Year's Work: A license was given to the Radio Club by the govern- ment and communications were held with other stations in the United States. The club again had its membership renewed in the American Radio Relay League. MEMBERS Russell Dye Delbert Fordham Lawrence French Lawrence Hayes Robert Hyde Albert Lincicome Richard Abicht Russell Burton Frank Chorpenning Thomas Decker Gardner Derr Paul Dietz E791 Maunsell Nicholas Harold Powell Robert Smith William Strecker Wayne Suder John Webb Ulihe Griginal Editor ..................... ............... L .........,..........,......,........... ....... I -I elen Schramm Associate Editor ............... .....................,.,..........,,. M arcus Ginsburg News Editor .......................... .......,........................................... A lice Reiter Assistant News Editor ....,.. ...,.............,......,.................... A lbert Townsend Sport Editors ........................ ...... F red Hutchinson and Agnes Shumard Assistant Sport Editors ,.,,.. ...... W alter Curtis and Frances Hammond Exchange Editor ............,.. .............,......,...........,..,..,......... R uth Meister Art Editors .....,..,,.............,,,...... ..... R oyal Brown and Edward Shapley Business Manager ...................,... .................................. E ugene Schramm Assistant Business Manager ........ .............................,..,.. K athleen Ward Advertising Manager ........................ ,...,.................. R ichard Baumgardner Assistant Advertising Managers ..,..., ...... E linoir Campbell and Jacob Pfaf Circulation Manager ,..,................l.... .......,............................ B arbara Bay Assistant Circulation Manager .......................,............... ...,.. ............... M a rcia Suder Subscription Manager ..........................,..................,............. ...... V irginia Schramm Assistant Subscription Manager .........,.................,........................................ Dorothy Purtle NEWS WRITERS Billie Ballentine, Vivian Beardsley, Mary G. Braunlich, Denver Davis, Hope Davis, Delbert Fordham, Betty Gephart, James Greene, Edith Henry, Jeannette Hickel, Flor- ence Kelly, Orville Krause, Jane McKinney, Mary McKitrick, Betty Milbaugh, William O'Neil, Margaret Schramm, James Sprague, Edwin Townsend, Mary Wigginton, Marian Zeigler, and Bob Nolan. TYPISTS Betsy Augenstein, Mary Casto, Mildred Fulton, Sylvia Remley, and Dorothy Tubias FACULTY ADVISORS - Ethelwyne Baughman, Louise Cottle, Cornelia McGee, and Beatrice Kremer Twenty-six years ago a little band of aspiring journalists gathered to publish a tiny paper for the student body of M. H. S. This year, as every year, the paper has been carried on-the Marietta High School Original. With Helen Schramm as Editor and Eugene Schramm as Business Manager, the Original has been published regularly, as a bi-weekly the first semester and as a weekly issue the second. One extra was issued-the day after the Parkersburg game. At the beginning of the second semester a new plan was put into effect by order of the Student Council, whereby every student receives a copy of the paper, the expense being borne by the classes. This is the first time in the history of M. H. S. that the subsidization plan has been used. Prospects for next year are bright. With the Original on a firm financial basis and most of the present staH remaining to carry on the work, the 1931-32 Original should be a prize-winner. To its Editor and Staff, those who will serve it no more say Good-bye, and the best of luck! E801 Xu 901001 Thursday April IZ KTD Tllurldly April Blk. EIMS Q11-E 1342, Pi' W K A SIAIQIETTA HIGH SV'IUJUl,- fNLXlI!I'I'i l'gX, Annu- ,wzairi zg, um A And Ben re Leads In Belle an .- .fm-1, I811 Zlham anh C!Eha Adam and Eva, a three-act comedy by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, was chosen for the Orange Masque's big play this year. This play is characteristically an American comedy. It was presented on April 20 at the Hippodrome Theater before a large crowd, and was judged one of the finest productions the club has ever given. Much credit and praise should go both to the cast and to Miss Reader and Miss Geiger, the coaches. Members of the cast were: James King, a rich man ,,.,..,.....,,....,,,..s, .....,,..,,,s,,.,,.,.... M arcus Ginsburg Corintha, the maid .....,.....,....,,.........s,,,,.,,,....... ,.,,.....,.,,.,,.....,,....,........,... B arbara Bay Julia De Witt, his elder daughter .......,... ,.......,,,. M ary Gertrude Braunlich Clinton De Witt, his son-in-law .,......... ,...,.,..............,... E dwin Schramm Eva King, his younger daughter l,,,,,.,,, ,, .......,,...............,... Jean Ogle Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law ....,.,.., .,,........ E laine Hendrixson Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor ....,..,... ....,.,...,,.,,,,,....., C harles Gramlich Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ..,,.............,.......,,Y,.......,,,.,.....,.... Richard Baumgardner Adam Smith, his business manager ..,,,,......,,...,..........,,, ,,.....,...,,.,...,...,..,. D errick Sauer Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law Property Managers : John McCoy Alice Reiter Carol Fenton Marian Ziegler Mary Wigginton ' Marcia Suder T821 Ben Davis Edwin Townsend Bernard Hughey l T 4 QBrange Masque OFFICERS President ,.,..,........... , ,..,...... , ... ,..,,,, ,,... ............,..A,. B e n Davis Vice President ,,.eee. ..,.......,.,,,.,.,,,.,,e,A.,..., S arah Savage Secretary ......,. ,,., eeee. M a ry Gertrude Braunlich Treasurer .,....................... .... ,,rr,,.,,,.,A,rr,,r............,..... A l ice Reiter Faculty Advisors .i,..,..,...............,..r...r. Miss Geiger, Miss Reader MEMBERS Richard Abicht Helen Conrath Ruth Hunter Sara Savage Dorothy Anders Laura Crawford Fred Hutchison Edwin Schramm Virgie Ash Ben Davis Carolyn Kilmer Margaret Schramm Violet Ball Denver Davis Winifred Lowe Virginia Schramm Robert Baker Hope Davis John McCoy Edward Shapley Richard Baumgardner Julia Dickinson Jennie McFarland Agnes Shumard Barbara Bay Roy Donnelly Ione Matheny Norma Smith Vivian Beardsley Joseph Dyar Ruth Meister Marcia Suder James Bergen Betty Fenn Wilson Mehl Joan Sullivan Dorothy Bishop Carol Fenton Betty Milbaugh Albert Townsend John Boggess Frank Fenton George Miraben Edwin Townsend Dora Bourquard Elizabeth Flowers Lea Murphy Kathleen Ward Mary G. Braunlich Delbert Fordham Bernice Noe Josephine Weber Virginia Britton Grace French Jean Ogle Jean Wendelken Robert Broughton Marcus Ginsburg Virginia Pattin Jimmie Whiting Walter Brown Pauline Gorrell Carolyn Peters Mary Wigginton Russell Burton Charles Gramlich Dorothy Purtle Bobbie Wiiiis Eleanor Campbell James Greene Alice Reiter E J W. d Irene Campbell Jeanette Harness Delbert Reynolds mma ', in Om Luther Carver Nathan Hawes Robert Robinson James Wltthg Elizabeth Clark Elaine Hendrixson Marjorie Rowekamp Juanita Wood Virginia Cogswell Bernard Hughey Derrick Sauer Marian Ziegler E831 Cuiurnmerrial Qllluh OFFICERS President ,,..,,., , ,,. . ,,.,.....,..,.,,..,...wwY...... ,, ,,w B e 1 'nard Hughey Vice President eeeeeee i C ,,e.,, Rhea Barnes Secretary ..,..,..,..,,. ,..ieei, L ouise Wright Treasurer ...r...,.er ....e,e i is .,.. .,.,. rrr,r, A l ton Phelps Faculty Advisor .rsrrs.,i. ..,.,.,.,., M r. H. M. Taylor The Chiron Commercial Club was organized by seven Commercial students, and became an active school organization November 9, 1926. In place of all students who were carrying Commercial subjects being members, the enrollment was made elective and selective. The purpose of this organization is: To promote interest in Commercial Workg the creation of a better business relation between Commercial stu- dents and business meng and the elevation of the Commercial course to a basis with other courses of the school. Emblem : Triple C. E341 Qiummernial Qllluh Mary K. Backes Rhea Barnes Floyd Barrows Frances Barth Ruth Biehl Virginia Britton Bernard Casto Mary Casto Lois Elston Mildred Fulton Ruth Goldman Seymour Goldman Kathryn Gray Pauline Haas Jeanette Hickel Marguerite Houston Bernard Hughey Wanda Hune Frances J ahn Ada King Florence Kuntz MEMBERS E851 Fred Mankins James Mankins Robert Marshall Mildred McKenna Betty Moore Ruth Pease Alton Phelps Elvin Price Margaret Remmy Geneva Rinehart Edna Rose Marjorie Rowekamp Sarah Savage Genevieve Siley Carol Semon Rosie Tubias Genevieve Wagoner Kathleen Ward Creal Weihl Louise Wright X 2,117 M, Top Row: William Strecker, Chris Best, William O' Neill. Third Row: Winifred Dinsmoor, Virgie Ash, Franklin Newcomer, Miss Rhodes, Dorothy Bishop, Marcus Ginsburg, Dean Gramlich. Secoitild Row: Charles Penrose, Robert Broughton, Virginia Pattin, Bethine Miller, Robert Nolan, Mr. A. E. upp. First Row: Vivian Beardsley, Bernard Hughey, Josephine Weber, Marjorie Rowekamp, Marian Ziegler, Charles Gramlich, Edith Henry. 1930-31 The 1930-1931 debate team completed a successful season. The teams competed in twenty debates-on two questions. The Ohio State Debating League debated the question Resolved that the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the United States. In this league Marietta won second place in her division, comprising seven schools in Southeastern Ohio. In addition, independent debates were scheduled with Athens, Gallipolis, Chesterhill, Pennsville, Coshocton, and Westerville. In the newly organized triangular league, of Marietta, Zanesville, and Cambridge, Marietta won first place and another beautiful cup for our trophy case. Another high spot of the season was the holding of the first high school debate in Ohio under the Oregon plan of debate in the Gallipolis debate at Marietta on March 13. In addition, the Marietta negative team composed of Franklin Newcomer, Dorothy Bishop, and Marcus Ginsburg, set a new high mark for undefeated teams. They competed in eight de- bates, two of them non-decision and six decision debates, winning all of them for a perfect record for the season. During the season twenty different speakers were used. There is an abundance of good material for next year. The teams were coached by Miss Rhodes, Mr. E. C. Siegfried, and Mr. A. E. Rupp. Mr. Rupp also conducted a special class in Debate. i861 . . fVvCii9Q. . Top Row: Charles Gramlich, Chris Best, Dorotfry,,J'lishop, Marcus Ginsburg, Bernard Hughey. Middle Row: A. E. Rupp, Virginia Pattin, Vivia!iT,Beardsley, Charles Penrose, Edith Henry, Virgie Ash, E. C. Siegfried. ' Bottom Row: Miss Pattin, William O'Neill, Bethine ilhgjliyrpin Newcomer. atiunal Jfurensir league Marietta, Ohio Chapter No. 249 OFFICERS President ....,..........,,,.,.......,......,......,.,.........,.,,....,. ,.,....... D orothy Bishop Vice-President ..................... .,,.................... C hris Best Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... ...,.........,.............. M a rcus Ginsburg The National Forensic League was the second national organization to be installed in Marietta High School. The Forensic League now has over four hundred chapters in all parts of the United States. Qualifications for membership are that a speaker take part in one winning debate or two non-decision debates. At the present time the Marietta Chapter is believed to be the leading chapter in Ohio in number of debaters eligible for membership. Marcus Ginsburg ranks very high in number of points as he has participated in over twenty debates. Two outstanding debaters are lost to the team by graduation-Dorothy Bishop and Charles Gramlich. They have been active in debate for the past three years and have made excellent records in the Forensic League. E87 l btuhent Qluunnil The Student Council of Marietta High School was organized in the fall of 1930 with purposes of close cooperation with the school administration, promotion of general Welfare and the creation and maintenance of good citizenship and loyalty as the main objectives. A school year of general progress and accomplishment indicates that the objectives have been at least approached. Under the leadership of Miss Josephine Weber as Presi- dent, the 1930-31 Council has been influential in bringing about the introduction of German into the curriculum. It has placed the Original on a sound financial foundation by providing for subsidization by the various classes. Weekly assemblies have been made possible through the Council. Hosts of minor matters that have led to a Better Marietta High have been settled by the Council during the year. Council members are elected by the class they represent. The twelfth grade has six elected members, the eleventh has five, etc. The presidents of the classes are members of the Council by virtue of their office. i38l f l l l i btuhmt Gliuunril OFFICERS President ..,,,..,,.,.......... ...,,..... ....... .. ...........,. .,.... J o s e phine Webei Vice President ..., ,, A ......,... E dward Shapley Secretary ................ ....,... .A.,..,,. .,, ,. S a ra Savage Treasurer .e.,..,.,e ee.,.,,.eee..,ee..........., ...,....,,ee.... ......... B a r bara Bay MEMBERS Ben Davis Barbara Bay Josephine Weber Virginia Cogswell Delbert Reynolds Edwin Townsend Richard Thomas Willa Myers Sara Savage Edward Shapley Imogene Biehl Robert McCarthy Richard Baumgardner E891 John Gruber Charles Penrose Clyde Young Marcus Ginsburg Challen Nicholaus George Miraben Sara Gruber Eugene Travis Jean Davis Ruth Hunter Gretchen J ahn Betty Wendelken Jack Hart Q. Q. Q. Quart President ,. ......,. Vice President ............ Secretary ..,..,ee,..,,.. Treasurer .,,.......,,.s, OFFICERS Social Chairman ............,,.rss Intramural Manager Cheerleader ............,..,,......,. Basketball Manager .....r.l. Volley Ball Manager Baseball Manager ..,,,..,r Track Manager ....,..r... Tennis Manager ..,,..r . Swimming Manager Faculty Advisor ......., , E901 Mary Wi gginton Lois Zoller Virginia Schramm Dora Bouquard Barbara Bay Marcia Suder Agnes Shumard Rhea Barnes Pauline Haas Rose Hutchison Carolyn Peters Ruth Goldman Mary K. Backes Miss Kaiser Pauline Adams Roma Atkinson Betsey Augenstein Mary K. Backes Violet Ball Edna Barnes Eleanor Barnes Rhea Barnes Gertrude Barth Barbara Bay Eleanor Bergen Clara Biehl Dorothy Bishop Geneva Board Martha Boughner Dora Bouquard Virginia Bower Mary G. Braunlich Virginia Britton Charlotte Brown Mary Brown Mary Jane Burns Irene Campbell Mary Casto June Chandler Mildred Chichester Elizabeth Clark Virginia Cogswell Evelyn Conner Theo Conner H-elen Conrath Ruth Conrath Ruth Cooke Anna Louise Covey Laura Crawford Hope Davis .ZLZL MEMBERS Mae Davis Ruth Knoch Julia Dickinson Winifred Dinsmoor Lois Elston Betty Fenn Carol Fenton Betty Flowers Elizabeth Flower Florence Fouss Mildred Fulton Betty Jean Gephart Vera Girard Pauline Gorrel Bernice Guckert Alice Haas Pauline Haas Frances Hammond Jeanette Harness Ruby Harris Adele Hart Harriet Hart Mary Hathaway Virginia Haynes Dorothy Heizer Elaine Hendrixson Ruth Hendrixson Edith Henry Alberta Hill Frances Hill Olive Hill Vera Hune Ruth Hunter Rose Hutchison Florence Kelly Carolyn Kilmer Ada King Marjorie Kochert Florence Kuntz Mary La Faber Zona Lane Esther Lauer Wilda Lauer Virginia Lincicome Lucy Smoot Mary Smoot Marjorie Spindler Berneda Stage Marie Stallman Martha Stephan Marjorie Stevens Elizabeth Suder Genevieve Longfellow Marcia Suder Winnie Lowe Ernestine Markley Helen Martin Ione Matheny Betty Milbaugh Betty Moore Helen Moore Orea Morris Lea Murphy Willa Myers Mary J. Oesterle Carolyn Peters Helen L. Polen Dorothy Pryor Elizabeth Pryor Dorothy Purtle Alice Reiter Sylvia Remley Margaret Remmy Garnet Sarver Pauline Schenkel Virginia Schramm Margaret Schramm Carol Semon Agnes Shumard Genevieve Siley Norma Smith E911 Joan Sullivan Esther Theobald Gertrude Theobald Christine Thomas Dretha Thompson Dorothy Tubias Rosie Tubias Betty Van Gilder Genevieve Wagner Kathleen XVard Lois Ward Mary Ward Josephine Weber Jean Wendelken Cora West Mary Wigginton Beulah Wilhelm Bobbie Willis Emma Jean Windom Josephine Wood Ruth Zearing Marian Zeigler Blanche Zimmer Dorothy Zimmer Lois Zoller l il Jfuture Jfarmers nf Qmerica President .....,. Vice President Secretary .........,. Treasurer ..... Reporter ....,.,, Advisor ,.,,. OFFICERS L92l Hayward Thurman ., Galen McPherson John McKnight Albert Howell Howard Doak H. B. Vander Poel future jfarmers uf Qmerira The Marietta Chapter of Future Farmers of America is in its third year as a member of the national organization. The purposes of the organ- ization are to create and nurture a love of 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 in himself and his Work, to promote scholarship, and to develop rural leadership. There are four degrees in the chapter. They are: Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, and American. Galen McPherson and Homer Smith have been honored by the state chapter with the State Farmer degree. This honor Was given for community and farm activities. 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 Stations, a seed-corn testing program, and a potato pro- duction program. The chapter purchased tvventy-one hundred 12,1005 bushels of seed potatoes this year and is continuing its potato spraying. E931 0 s 'latin Qllluh OFFICERS President ,,. ..,.A , . A . .A.,, ....., D is ,, .,,,, ...... K arl Krause Vice President .....i.. ,.i,.,.,......,,.,......, J ack Hart Secretary ......ii,... .,.,...... K atherine Bogard Treasurer ........iii ....iiii R obert Robinson Club Advisor ,iii i.i,ii.iii, ,..,...,...i.........,,,i.,.,,,.,....,i,,ii,,.,.i......... M i ss Newton Purpose: To increase interest in Latin. MEMBERS Dale Abicht Billie Ballentine Bonnie Jean Brown Robert Benton Imogene Biehl Katherine Bogard Jeanette Biehl Rose Bruny Dwight Casto Dorothy Clark Betty Curry Geraldine Dobbins Lelia Elston Ruth Fenton Betty Fenn Carol Hill Vivian Hammond Mary K. Hawkins Karl Krause Mary K. Hupp Dorothy Katz William O'Neil Winifred Pattin Evelyn Smith i941 Carol Strachan Catherine Schramm William Strecker Marian Stacy Jane Scott Velma Smith Mildred Styer Avis Tompson Ruby Zimmer Robert Robinson William Witheen Lbs 1901112 Qtnunnmirs Qtfufifnzg 7' J - OFFICERS President .....,......,,,,..,,.... .1,,,1..............,...,..,,,1...,.1,..... K atherine Bo ard Vice President .......... eeee,.,,,, M arjorie Skipton Secretary .......,......e,......,....,..,,... .. ,.e.e.,..,, e.e,,,e..,.ee.,.,.. J ane McKinney Treasurer ...,,r1.... .....,....e........ee,, .,re ...i,,., .,reer.,...r....1............. R u b y Zimmer Advisor .........e.,.................,...,.....,1,r..1r .,,,,..,...r..,,,.e,,,e ...,, .........,., M i s s Palmer Patronesses ....1..,.... Miss Nina Rowland, Mrs. David Adams MEMBERS Ruth Adams Martha Edgar Frances Lowers Faith Allison Dorothy Armstrong Billie Ballentine Mary Barnes Sophia Barth Vivian Beardsley Katherine Bogard Bonnie Jean Brown Anita Buchert Lois Chorpenning Dorothy Clark Margaret Clark Jeannette Cole Pauline Crawford Jean Davis Geraldine Dobbins June Donnelly Anna Louise Dye Leila Elston Norma Farson Anna Fauss Gwendolyn Feaster Dorothy Garard Mary Gruber Virginia Guckert Audrey Harness Anna Louise Hart Mary Hawkins Mary Kathryn Hup Gretchen J ahn Dorothy Katz Helen Kelly Alma Klintworth Mary La Faber Betty Lawrence Zetta Longfellow E951 P Ruth McClure Jane McKinney Mary Elizabeth MCK1t11Ck Delilia Mendenhall Rachel Moore Carolyn Otto Margaret Pixley Sara Quigley Katherine Rollison Louise Rollison Lois Schneider Jane Scott Marjorie Skipton Garravine Stage Betty Wendelken HeleneWhite Ruby Zimmer MEMBERS m5peak:QEasp Qllluh President ............, ..,. A,,,...,.,.,A A....,,....... , A , J ames Wlttlig Vice President ,..,..,.. .,e,e, eee,,eee,,eeee ....... .,..., R u s sell Burton Secretary .,.....,...,,,,,,,......e,..e,....,,,e,e,,.,,,, ,.w,,,,,,,e,.,.A, ..........e ...... M a 1 'Cia Sudel' Treasurer ..rr.,.,.....r.....,,,.r.....,..r..,..,.,.,.,,,,.,.r.....,..,,,rrr.rr..,..... .......,..., N eva Doak Last year, courses in Public Speaking were offered for the first time in Marietta High School. Those enrolled in these classes organized the Speak-Easy Club in order that greater interest in the various speech activities might be aroused. Besides staging a two-act play, members of the club have participated in debating, Orange Masque productions, operetta, and they assisted the M Association in the carnival. This year the club gave two one-act plays. Frances Barth Barbara Bay Willard Britton Russell Burton Virginia Cogswell Helen Conrath Julia Dickinson Neva Doak Elizabeth Flower Delbert Fordham Jack Hammat Edith Henry Bethine Miller Virginia Pattin Winifred Pattin Kenneth Pierce Pauline Remmy Marjorie Rowecamp E961 Sara Savage Carol Semon Lucy Smoot Mary Smoot Pearl Steed Marcia Suder Edwin Townsend Mary Wigginton Pauline Wilking Cllllassical Qllluh OFFICERS President .......,.,,..,... .. ....,..........,........AA,.......,...., .AA, D elbert Reynolds Vice President ,,,,w.., ,....... V irginia Pattin Secretary .,......... ...,.... R obert Hyde Treasurer ,e,.e,.... s......... .,.., eee,sss.s..,...,...,. J a m es Greene Advisor ......ii,,,,si,ss,,.A,is.........................,Y,.,ii,i.i...,..,...s..,,............... Miss Newton Motive: To increase the interest in higher Latin. MEMBERS Betsy Augenstein Royal Brown Elizabeth Clark Marcus Ginsburg James Greene Edith Henry Robert Hyde Vernon Miller Virginia Pattin E971 Delbert Reynolds Helen Schramm Edward Shapley Edward Smith Elizabeth Suder Christine Thompson Harry Wheatly Blanche Zimmer Dorothy Zimmer Eunsters' Cltluh OFFICERS President ...A.A..A ,A, ,.,.A.,.A .,.. , . ,A ,,,,. ... , J e anette Harness Vice President ,,,..,iiiii,.iiiii.iiiii.......... iiiiii..,,..,..ii iiiii...,,,....,. J o hn McCoy Secretary-Treasurer .,..i..,...........,.........i......,.i....i..,, Mary Wigginton Faculty Advisor .....................,...,....,...,,,ccccccccccc.,,cc, Miss Louise Clark Pin: The High School seal with Booster written across it. Motto: Service and School Spirit. The Booster's Club has been active in all school enterprises through- out this school year. We are sure it has well merited its important place among Marietta High's various clubs. Richard Abicht Dorothy Anders Roma Atkinson Rhea Barnes Richard Baumgardner Barbara Bay Dorothy Bishop John D. Boggess Chester Boone Mary G. Braunlich Walter Brown Mary J. Burns Eleanor Campbell Virginia Cogswell Ruth Cook Ben Davis Carol Fenton Marcus Ginsburg MEMBERS Charles Gramlich Frances Hammond Jeannette Harness Adele Hart Nathan Hawes Elaine Hendrixson George Hess Jeanette Hickel Fred Hutchinson Robert Hyde Clarence Icenogle Carolyn Kilmer Winnie Lowe Robert McCarthy John McCoy Ruth Meister Betty Milbaugh Franklin Newcomer Challen Nikolaus l98l Carolyn Peters Dorothy Purtle Carl Pfaff Alice Reiter Derrick Sauer Sarah Savage Margaret Schramm Virginia Schramm Dorothy Stehle Marcia Suder Edwin Townsend Kathleen Ward Josephine Weber Mary Wigginton Bobbie Willis Jim Wittlig Louise Wright Marion Zeigler Wunatinnal Qtluh OFFICERS President ......AA. ,...,A., ..,.., ,,,.,,.,, , ,, A,,......, C L ,..... W i lson Mehl Vice President ......eeee ..,..,,eee.ee... A rthur Cole Secretary ....e,eeeee .r ,.e.........,........,,. Ira Bishman Advisor ,...ee.....,.....,......eeee,,e..,,,..,eee,,.e. ,....,....,,...,,.e.e,e.... E dwin P. Rinehart This is the second year for the Vocational Club, and things are going along smoothly for all concerned. The boys have managed to aid others, as well as themselves, and have had a very enjoyable time doing it. Repairing Christmas toys for distribution by the Salvation Army, making stage properties for high school productions, and their annual bird- house program were for others, but helped every member to see things as they are in vocational fields. MEMBERS Londus Anderson John Gruber Louis Carpenter John Hock James King Louis Klein Charles Lowers Maynard Marsh Lawrence McBride Arthur Cole Frank Chorpenning Charles Davis Charles Dumas Lawrence French Don Gibson Ira Bishman E991 Edward Mosser Joe Meyers Robert Nicholas Bernard Noe Dean Rice Hewitt Wening James Wilhelm Wilson Mehl MEMBERS I ,,,.. Olympian Ciuunnil The Olympian Council, or Caesar Club, of Marietta High, held its lirst meeting and initiation on the last Wednesday of September. The com- mittee in charge was comprised of: Albert Townsend, Presidentg Betty Milbaugh, Ruth Meister, Margaret Schramm, Russell Hyde, and James Bergen. The initiation was held in the Little Auditorium and proved very exciting. About thirty-six students were initiated at that time. The oiiicers for the first semester were: Albert Townsend, Presidentg Willa Myers, Vice Presidentg Marjorie Stephens, Secretary, and Denver Davis, Treasurer. In January the Olympian Council held a party in the Band Room. This was a very enjoyable evening with games and dancing. Dick Bergen's Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. Roma Atkinson Robert Baker Violet Ball Dick Bergen Virginia Bower Kenneth Britton Robert Broughton Irene Campbell Denver Davis Mae Davis Winifred Dinsmoor Betty Flower Frances Hill Adele Hart Virginia Haynes Dorothy Heizer Evelyn Kehl George Lewis Mary La Faber Ernestine Markley Willa Myers Orea Morris Robert Nolan Mary Jane Oesterle uooj Jean Ogle Charles Penrose Marjorie Spindler Margaret Stage Marjorie Stephens Joan Sullivan Jean W endelken Emma Jean Windom Juanita Wood Mildred Zemel The Traffic Qquah This year the Traffic Squad was small but efiicient. They gave very faithful service not only during the school days but also at ball games and at the Eastern Ohio Teachers' Conven- tion which was held here in the fall. Gardner Derr, Captain, and Lawrence Young, Lieutenant, held these positions all year. It is difficult to accurately measure the service rendered by such an organization, but since there were no serious accidents we feel that much credit is due the work of these boys. Although all the boys in the above photograph received credit, several other boys who gave faithful service were: Robert Neil, Paul Dearth, and Jack Leidecker. The boys who received credit for one or both semesters were as follows: Gardner Derr, Lawrence Young, Gordon Spies, Bernard Athey, Warren Souers, Dean Brooks, and Jimmie Willis. The Traffic Squad wishes to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to thank the students for their fine cooperation. 51011 4 i Qirls' Glee Qllluh OFFICERS President x,,, ..,......,,,.. .,.. ,,.,..A., A.,..,,. ..,,, .,,.. .,....., D o r a B ourquard Vice President .,,,i.,,... i.,.,..,... R uth Hunter Secretary ........ ....,.,,.,. ...,..,..... S a ra Savage Treasurer ....,,.....,,, ..,,.i,i,ii,.., ....,,........, ,iii..,........ i...iii, B e rn i ce Noe Under the leadership of Miss Gertrude Morgan, the Girls' Glee Club of Marietta High School has completed a very successful year. From the beginning to the end of the year, the Glee Club has had something to work for, and included among the aifairs at which they have sung are: The Eastern Ohio Teachers' Association meeting, two assemblies, a concert at the Hippodrome, and the operetta. Besides these, groups from the club have sung at various local club meetings and at assemblies. fiom Dorothy Anders Billie Ballentine Edna Barnes Eleanor Barnes Vivian Beardsley Eleanor Bergen Clara Biehl Imogene Biehl Jeannette Biehl Ruth Biehl Geneva Board Dora Bourquard Virginia Bower Irene Campbell Violet Caskin Helen Conrath Ruth Conrath Laura Crawford Hope Davis Mae Davis Cecelia Efferson Else fltluh MEMBERS Virginia Eisman Betty Fenn Mildred Fulton Ina Gerke Adele Hart Mary Hathaway Elaine Hendrixson Edith Henry Wanda Hune Ruth Hunter Gretchen Jahn Mary Martha J ahn Frances King Ruth Knoch Florence Kuntz Ruth Meister Betty Milloaugh Eloise Mildren Lea Murphy Bernice Noe Mary J. Oesterle Jean Ogle 51033 Helen L. Polen Elizabeth Pryor Elizabeth Rampp Marjorie Rowekamp Margaret Rake Kathryn Reichardt Bessie Riemenschneider Sara Savage Katherine Schob Helen Schramm Betty Scott Esther Stephens Joan Sullivan Edith Theobald Betty Van Gilder Dorothy Van Fossen Genevieve Wagner Mary Ward Ethel Wenzel Ellen Weppler Blanche Zimmer I The usiz apartment Marietta High School has a music department of which she can be justly proud. Our Band, Junior and Senior High Or- chestras, Girls' Glee Club, and Chorus are Well known to the students and townspeople of Marietta. Much praise is due Miss Morgan, Mr. Siegler, and Mr. Cooper. Due largely to the efforts of Mr. Cooper, our Band has had a very successful year. A number of its members Went to Columbus last fall to play in the State Fair Band. The entire band Went to Columbus on January 12 to play for the inaugur- ation of Governor White. This trip was made by means of a special train. The Band gave several concerts at the Hippodrome Theater, and played for our home football and basketball games, and also at assemblies. The Senior High Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Siegler, and the Junior High Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Cooper, have played for assemblies, and special orchestras from these organizations furnished music for the minstrel, Adam and Eva, and the operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' The Glee Club under the direction of Miss Morgan pre- sented the operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' on May 6, and by popular request repeated it May 13. The Glee Club fur- nished music for Commencement and also for the Ohio State Teacher's Association held in Marietta last fall. Together With the Senior High Orchestra it presented a concert at the Hippodrome. Marietta High is indeed to be congratulated on her musical organizations. H041 SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA 1:1051 ...I Jlaigb Qrbunl Zganh Dale Abicht Richard Abicht Robert Arnold Robert Baker Dick Bergen James Bergen John Boggess Mary G. Braunlich Kenneth Britton Frank Chorpenning John Chorpenning Lyman Clark John Coffman William Cunningham Ben Davis Roy Donnelly Paul Fleming Leo Flowers Lewis Foraker Sam Goldish Frank Hasley Ormond Haynes Dale Henthorne Bernard Hughey Gaylord Hughey Robert Hyde Kenneth Pierce Howard Pierpoint Robert Pryor Sylvia Remley Violet Remley Delbert Reynolds Robert Robinson Virginia Schramm Leland Kiger Dick Sells Erret La Faber XHoward Smith Harold Lorenz Joe Stehle Robert McCauley Harold Mallett Frances Matthews Edward Metcalf Lester Noe Clyde Oliver Alton Phelps Liofsj Wayne Suder Lewis Summerville Cecil Thomas Francis Ward Dale Way Creal Weihl A X 9 O marbles nacbes SUTTON Coach F. R. Sutton again adds a successful season to his coaching career. This year, even more than before, Coach has shown himself a Wizard at handling boys and getting results with them. Although the material for this year was rather scarce he whipped it into a very good team which Marietta will be proud of in the years which are to follow. Sutton has always stood for what is right in every way and has shown himself one of the most valuable coaches that have ever trained Marietta teams. Sutton coached both Football and Basketball. The men pictured below deserve a lot of credit also for the teams which Marietta has trained this year. , Mr. Mullenix is the Faculty Manager and schedules all the games which the high school team plays. A large amount of work is attached to this end of the job, but Fred has given his time and experience in every way possible to help put M. H. S. Athletics on its feet again. Mr. Murray was an able assistant to Coach Sutton during the football season. Mr. Murray had charge of the Reserve team which played a regular schedule of its own with many victories to its credit. This is the team on which future varsity men are trained. Murray coached a Reserve team in basketball with good results. Mr. Callahan proved himself again this year as a good coach for reserve teams. Everyone likes Mr. Callahan and will work for him. As a coach, he has produced win- ning teams for Marietta each year. This is his second year at Marietta and both years his teams have ended the season with numerous points in their favor. MURRAY MULLENIX CALLAHAN D091 BAUMGARDNER WITTLIG, Cheermaster BURTON beerleabers anh anagers Our cheering was lead by three pep boys. Due to their efforts and thoughts they put the fight and spirit of the whole High School behind the teams. Part of our vic- tories were doubtless due to the vivacious spirit and leadership which these boys dis- played. All three of these fellows are Seniors and will be lost to the cheering staff for GEORGE HESS George has a record of being the best student manager the high school has had in any sport for several years. He is a rather quiet fellow but has proved his sterling worth as football manager. Never was he late, and when there was anything for him to do he did it. George deserves a lot of credit for the fine work and the great amount of time which he has put into his manager's job. Good managing seems to be a weak- ness with Hess for during the track season he again proved to be one of the best managers Marietta High has known. FRED HUTCHISON Fred Was the varsity manager in basketball. Although he was unable to attend many practices or games he held down the position the whole year. BERNARD CASTO About mid-season Fred Fisher moved out of town and Casto took his place as student manager of the Little Reserves. For the remainder of the season Casto was a very efficient manager. next year. HUTCHISON HESS CASTO L11o1 -. Qssnriatinn OFFICERS President .4...,.........A... .,..... A,,,..,...... ...,..A .,..,.. A , A. C h arles Green Vice President ..,,.e,e eee.e,e,..,. ,.,. .,,.,. K e n neth Sheppard Secretary-Treasurer ,eeeee....e I ,...,...A..., Walter Curtis MEMBERS Bernard Abicht George Hess Chester Boone Ned Hiekel Martin Britton Fred Hutchison Bernard Casto Clarence Icenogle Walter Curtis John McCoy Robert Gerber Vernon Miller Seymour Goldman George Miraben Charles Green Kenneth Sheppard Karl Heibel Homer Wooley llllj fr l Jfuuthall 9nhnziJuIe:::l93O September 27 October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 November 1 November 8 November 15 November 22 Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta 51121 Cambridge .tt,t,, Athens ......,,., Ironton .orooa,,,,.,.... Martins Ferry Williamstown , Portsmouth .,.. Zanesville .........l Parkersburg .e.l Coshocton ,,,,,,cccl CHARLES GREEN BERNARD CASTO . ....,,.....2.,.rL. f GREEN Green Was the other part of the line when, in the beginning of the season, he played tackle. When he went to the backfield he certainly exhibited the real tackling, punting, and running ability that was in him. Tuffy is lost this year. He was Co-captain with Hank Wooley. WOOLEY Hank was an end who was really good and knew it, but was shy and mod- est. He played good ball all year and certainly distinguished himself as an end for M. H. S. This was Hank's last year as a Tiger, CASTO Our hard-hitting and hard-fighting tackle this year Was Casto. No matter how much his opponents tried to hurt him, they couldn't do it. He missed only a Very few minutes all year, one quarter to be exact, and that was due to an eye injury. Buckshot graduates and will leave big shoes for some one to fill. SHEPPARD Kennie played a very good game all season. He came into his own and got down under punts and stopped end runs beautifully. This is Kennie's last year on the varsity and he has filled his posi- tion well. A coach couldn't Want more of an end. l11s1 HOMER WOOLEY KENNETH SHEPPARD GEORGE MIRABEN JOHN McCOY FRED HUTCHISON MIRABEN Half-back German was a load oif the opponents' minds when he was taken out. It was seldom he was jerked and as a ground-gainer and good tackler, he rates high. German showed the right spirit all season and proved himself an exceptionally fine football man. Ger- man will also be back to fill out the lineup for next year. CURTIS Only a half-back, but what a sport! Bus is one of the finest types of sports- man Marietta has ever known. Not only that, but he can well play the game as he has shown by his playing, and con- sistent yard-gaining. Bus is very quick as he turns and twists so that it is almost impossible to tackle him. Curtis will be back next year and will be a big factor in holding our team up to the standard next year. MCCOY At center was a man who knew Why he was there. He knew to play ball was the reason for the game. Nellie added spice by his fight and spirit and added strength to the Tiger machine by his true passes and excellent work at back- ing up the line. McCoy will leave us this year. C GERBER Bob has been out for football every year since he has been in high school. This year he climaxed his high school career by winning a letter. Bob has stuck to it and finally won his reward. He played at guard and was Willing to do his best for the school. Gerber is a mighty good guard and his spirit will be missed next year. HUTCHISON 'fHutch,', although hindered by bruises and many handicaps, put all he had into the game this year. He held down his varsity post and proved himself good at stopping center plays and getting through and breaking up plays. Hutch did his part well in taking his man out of the play. Hutch is a Senior this year. F1141 WALTER CURTIS ROBERT GERBER MARTIN BRITTON CHARLES DAVIS HICKLE Ned has Won a berth not only as a permanent member on the varsity, but also in the heart of the Whole school Although he was the smallest man on the team, he was our best quarter-back and played consistently good football all season. We think he is going to be one of the best quarter-backs in the state of Ohio next year and big things are ex- pected of him. BRITTON Rabbi played half most of the time and exchanged the position with Miraben. Britton was good at tackling, and carrying the ball. When he got loose he was hard to catch and he had a knack of Worming himself through tight places. Rabbi is a Junior, so has another year in which to improve, but even now he is an asset to any team. GOLDMAN Gus was knocked out at the begin- ning of the year with an accident. Dur- ing the whole season he was handicapped by his injured foot. Goldman held down the center berth when McCoy wasn't busy, and showed himself an accurate passer and an excellent man to back up the line. Gus is a Senior this year. DAVIS Charley played an end usually and although light, he put all he had into the games. He had a lot of spirit and a team must have spirit to work Well to- gether. Davis added not only his spirit but himself and played good ball all season. Probably Charley will get a regular position next year. STEGNER One of these people who attain instant distinction is Pete When he started playing real football, the coach saw the player in him and placed him in a var- sity berth as guard. Pete could knife through and get tackles between the best and proved it by his excellent work in the games he played. Pete will be back next year to help the line. H151 NED HICKEL SEYMOUR GOLDMAN RAY STEGNER ., - md . Zllirack bnbehule April 11-Dual Indoor Meet with Big Reds ...... ,, ,...... Field House, Marietta Marietta 39, Parkersburg 54. April 18-Triangular Meet with Coolville and Belpre ....,......,,. e.eee.,.,,. Belpre 5715, Marietta 56112 Coolville 23. Marietta April 25-Parkersburg Meet ....,.,,,,...,....,....,,..l,e,.,.,,e,,,ee..,,.,,,,e,e,.....,...,..,,......,....,l., Parkersburg Parkersburg first, Marietta secondg Belpre third, Ripley, fourth. May 2-Tri-state Meet ......,......,.........,..,,,.,..........l.e,.........,,e.,...............,..........,...l....,..,,,.. Wheeling Marietta 5 points. May 5-Dual Meet with Waterford .....,.,....,..........,.,,eee......,,...,.... ..,...,,... lN larietta Marietta 6015, Waterford 3715. May 9-Triangular Meet ......,...... ...........,,.,................,,.,......,................ M uskinguin College Marietta 6315, Cambridge 5415, Coshocton 45M3. 5 May 16-District Meet Bellaire 695, Uhrichsville 6015, Steubenville 35, Marietta 3215, Dover 13, Coshocton 1215, Martins Ferry 8, Cambridge 7M, Barnesville 3. I:116fI Basket 331111 bcbeiJuIe:::l93O:193l December 13 December 19 December 27 January 3 January 10 January 16 January 23 January 24 January 27 January 31 February 7 February 13 February 14 February 21 Febr'uary 24 February 28 Marietta ...ecc.,...,,.ee,ee,,,ce..,......,., 20 Marietta ..,,... ...,..... 1 0 Marietta ..,...e ......... 3 0 Marietta eettet...... ....i.... 2 9 Marietta eeeeee,,,,w. ,,..w.... 3 3 Marietta .......,..,. e.ieeeee. 1 5 Marietta vt,vY..... . ttt,te,,, 20 Marietta ee,.,.. ,i.eeeeee 3 0 Marietta ,........... eee.eetee 1 6 Marietta .,......,... v,t.,,.., 1 2 Marietta .,,...etttet t,t...... 2 9 Marietta .,i1ee...... ......... 1 3 Marietta ,ieett,,,,t . ...,.. 10 Marietta ....,..,.... ii..,i111 1 7 Marietta .,......, .. ttee 1tt,1tt1, 1 6 Ma1'ietta .,,..i...,,.1,,....... 1t1..1,,, 2 5 Total ......i1..,,.,,,.,.., 326 TOURNAMENT Marietta .1,,,.11t 1tt1......,......... .. 40 Marietta .,..... .,.........,....,.W11W111111 1 7 Marietta .... .,,.,1. ......... 2 0 Total .....,......,...,.... 77 51173 Caldwell ,,,Ytv,....1vww,11...,.............. Portsmouth Alumni ,.....,..,,.,..,1t. 1i........ Dover ,...,..............1.111.1i111....,W...... St. Clairsville Zanesville .............,.....1.,11.1.11. Martins Ferry Athens .,,1,,,..1i1.....t..,... ....,..... Parkersburg Cambridge ...,,..,,, 1111...... Ironton ....,...... Hamilton ....,... Middletown 1,..... ....,t . 1 Cambridge ,.1tt..,,..,,.. 1... ,.,,. Parkersburg Athens .,....t1,,,.t1,ttt. eeetteettt Bellaire .,,1lt Toronto .11tt1...,. Zanesville ......l,., .....,.t1, 7 22 11 13 12 21 10 10 15 16 20 19 20 19 26 23 EQ 22 14 27 63 SHEPPARD ICENOGLE CURTIS CALDWELL-20-7 .This basketball season was started by a big victory over Caldwell. This game was played in our gym and was witnessed by a large number of students. In this game Immel was high-scorer. Although he is only a Freshman he showed that he possessed the stuff from which varsity men are made. The rest of the team played well and dis- played a defense which Caldwell couldn't pierce. ALUMNI---29-11 . On the following Saturday the varsity won an- other victory-this time over the Alumni. This year the Alumni were talked up and were ex- pected to win by many points, but when the Tigers came on the floor the Alumni melted before their onslaught. Bus Curtis played one of his best games. He was high-scorer with four baskets. 'DOVER--29-13 . .To continue our winning streak Coach Sutton picked the Dover team to go down before the varsity. In this game the team ran wild over their opponents. Both Icenogle and Britton broke loose and Britton made eight points while Ike rolled up nine. This was the last of the series of games which were played at home in the begin- ning of the season. PORTSMOUTH-10-22 On the first trip we lost our first game. After a winning streak for three games the team felt a little over-confident and a little tired after travel- ing to Portsmouth. Icenogle again received the honor of being high-scorer with six points. ST. CLAIRSVILLE-33-12 After its defeat in Portsmouth, the team re- deemed itself by beating St. Clairsville on a strange fioor and coming out with a large margin of safety. Twelve points gave Icenogle the honor of high-scorer again, but he received eight of these points on fouls. Britton, Sheppard, and Curtis also dropped in several baskets apiece, Although Miraben didn't make any baskets he played one of the finest guarding games he had played to this point in the season. ZANESVILLE-15-21 Our old Jinx hit us again this year. It seems Zanesville teams always have us scared or some- thing for they always manage to win basketball games. This game was played at Zanesville and was attended by a large group of Zanesville root- ers. Our fellows played their best, but could not catch up with Zanesville. Ike again was high- scorer with ten our of fifteen points. MARTIN'S FERRY420-10 On January 23, the Tigers journeyed to Martins Ferry. Marietta rallied from their defeat at the hands of Zanesville in this game and took Mar- tins Ferry over. Although the boys were playing on a strange floor, they located the basket and seemed to hit it regularly. Ike helped a great deal in the game totaling twelve points of our twenty. Bus played his usual excellent game. ATHENSASO-10: 25-23 . This year we continued our custom of playing twice. The first game was played at The Athenians came to witness it in a large body and lots of school spirit was displayed. At the end of the first quarter the score was five to four in our favor. First we would get a basket Athens home. then they would score until at the half the score was nine to eight in our favor. In the third quarter the Tigers had a rally and left the Bull- dogs in their dust. The second game was played at Athens. We again proved the superiority of the Tigers. At the first half it looked as though we might come out on the little end of the deal for the score stood against us twelve to five. But the team aroused the old fighting spirit which had led them to victory before and vanquished the Bull-dogs by two points at the time the gun was shot. BRAMMER IMMEL MIRABEN 51183 w 0 W '? ll wt Q, ft is Wifi if ,X f M DYE 1sR1TToN PET-FY PARKERSBURG-16-155 16-26 This was the high point in our season, the point to which we had been aiming since the beginning of the season. Everyone played his best ball. The stands were packed and everyone was on his toes to the last minute. Britton was the hero of this struggle, because it was he who dropped the win- ning basket just before the gun shot. The other Parkersburg game wasn't so exciting. It was played at Parkersburg, and we were beaten 26 to 16. Dye, Bower, and Britton tied for lead- ing man in scoring with four points each. CAMBRIDGE-12-16 The next game was played in Marietta against Cambridge. This year Cambridge had a fine team and took us over 16 to 12. Icenogle was high- scorer with six of the twelve points to his credit. The game was a fast one and both teams played very Well. IRONTONf29-20 The following week-end saw the Tigers beat the basketeers from Ironton. This was the last game for Icenogle and Sheppard. Both these men did themselves proud in their last game for Marietta High. Both played as though they realized it was their last and wanted to do their best for her be- fore they left. Ike closed his high school career with a fine playing game and made sixteen of our twenty-nine points. Sheppard, playing guard, got three fouls and made them. The team worked well together and everyone was sorry this was their last game. MIDDLETCJWNJ13-19 We started a two-day trip by a defeat at the hands of Middletown. Bus was Captain in this game and played well. Britton was high-scorer with six points. This was the first game that Ike and Kenny were ineligible and the team suffered their loss. DAVIS .4 HAMILTONAIO-20 The next evening the Tigers suffered another defeat. in Hamilton. With Ike and Kenny gone it seemed the team had lost its spirit and fight. Curtis and Miraben tied for high-score with three points apiece. All ten of the men got in this game. CAMBRIDGE---17-19 After two straight defeats the team came home to take another one, Cambridge came to Mari- etta with blood in their eyes. Britton was the outstanding scorer for Marietta in this game with eight points to his credit. TOURNAMENT BELLAIRE-40-22 The first game of the sectional tournament we played against Bellaire. Everyone was playing his position well and we trimmed them 40-22. Bus Curtis was high-scorer with eleven points. A good crowd attended this game. TORONTO-17-14 The second game was against Toronto. They also went down before the Orange and Black on- slaught and the Tigers, after a hard fought game, left the floor with the score-board reading in their favor, 17-14. Britton was our high-scorer with seven points. ZANESVILLE-20-29 Zanesville, as it always has been, was our Jinx. We played them in the next round of the tourna- ment, and were eliminated. The team played with all the ability and spirit which they pos- sessed, but to no avail. Zanesville ran over them to the tune of 29-20. All the boys played their best in this, the last game of the season. W BOWER WARD 51191 Easehall brbehulz Coach .............,....... ..,....,............,........,...........,.........,.,........... Wilbur D. Jones April 30 Away Marietta Newport ......,..,...,.....,...i.,i,,, 9 May 8 Home Marietta New Matamoras .......,, 13 May 15 Away Marietta New Matamoras ..,..,.,i 12 May 22 Home Marietta Newport .....,... fno gamej Beserhe Zllieams The Reserves have finished the football and basketball seasons with another successful season behind them. The Football Reserves although dropping most of their games, played good ball all season. This was the first year that the Reserves have had a definite schedule of their own. Many of the regulars of the Reserves were lost during the year by being moved up to the Varsity which handicapped the Reserve teams. The Basketball Reserves were the bright spot in these teams this year. They have played a regular schedule and have won a large majority of their games. Although they have played bigger teams than usual and more games, they came through with flying colors. April 25 May 5 May 9 May 13 May 16 May 23 May 26 June 2 June 6 Tennis Szbzhule Home With Pomeroy, won by .,,,,,..,..... ...,..,,..... P omeroy Away With Parkersburg, won by .......,,.......,...,... Parkersburg Home With Cambridge QCalled off because of rain.J Away With Pomeroy, won by ...,............,.....,...........,.......... Marietta Away District Tournament at New Concord, Tri-finals Away With Cambridge, won by ...,.,........,......,...,..,...,..................,.....,.. Home With Parkersburg, won by .....,... Pending With Parkersburg, won by ,.,,,,,. Pending With Zanesville, won by ,........... H201 013132 1931 Glass in 1941 Q5 Gut Ship Guns battling QEI1 Bernard Abicht-Making money for Mary Louise. Pauline Adams-Head waitress at B. M. C. Betsy Augenstein-Still experimenting with reducing agents. Mary Katherine Backes-Sells Royal typewriters. Edna Barnes-America's foremost interior decorator. Rhea Barnes-A noted dancer. Floyd Barrows-Big popcorn magnate. Frances Barth-Secretary to Rudy Vallee. Myron Bates-Plays the violin in the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Richard Baumgardner-Traveling with Amos Sz Andy. Barbara Bay-Cooking for Mart Vivian Beardsley-Gives correspondence lessons on how to talk baby talk. Irene Biehl-A dutiful housewife. Dorothy Bishop-Debating-with her husband-on the high cost of living. Chester Boone-Poses for magazine covers. Mary Gertrude Braunlich-Raising chickens. Virginia Britton-Inventor of a new system of shorthand. Mary Brown-Studying in Rome. Russell Burton-Head of the Weber-Burton firm. Violet Caskin-Secretary to Mr. Bates. Bernard Casto-Coaching football at Notre Dame. Mary E. Casto-Dean of Women at Harvard. Elizabeth Clark-Teaching French in college. Virginia Cogswell-Still breaking hearts . Theo Conner-Running a beauty parlor. Helen Conrath- Miss America. Ben Davis-Movie sheik. Hope Davis-Traveling in Europe. Charles Dumas-Wrestling champ. Carol Fenton-A second Paderewski. Florence Fouss-Has a contract with Ringling Brothers. Mildred Fulton-Assistant to Miss Kaiser. Vera Garard-Teaching home economics. Thelma Gerhart-Conducts biblical classes in a city mission. Robert Gerber-Still sits on the front porch with Lois, but-it is their own front porch now. Charles Gramlich-Babe Ruth H. Kathryn Gray-Chief cook and bottle washer for Harold. Pauline Haas-Keeping house for UD. Arnold Hall-A prosperous farmer. Frances Hammond-Owns the Smoke Shop. 51211 I Jeannette Harness--Converting little heathens in the wilds of Siam. Harriet Hart-Head nurse at the Battlecreek Sanitarium. Mary Hathaway-A governess at the White House. Nathan Hawes-Chief end man in the Elk's minstrel show. Clara Hendershot-Lady of leisure. Irene Hendershot-A millionaire's wife. Edith Henry-Studying music abroad. George Hess-Sheriff of Washington County. Jeannette Hickel-Wife of an English lord. Hubert Hinton-Royal shoe shiner for the King of England. Clinton Hootsel-Royal wine-taster in the court of Afghanistan. Marguerite Houston-President of the Anti-Saloon League. Bernard Hughey-Successor to Mr. Veal at the HY . Ruth Hunter-A minister's wife. Graydon Hutchison-A big cave man. Fred Hutchison-A Mormon. Robert Hyde-Printing the 1941 Orian. Clarence Icenogle-Walking his baby back home. Frances Jahn-Governess of Junior Lindbergh. Florence Kelly-President of the Children's Welfare League. Harmon Klintworth-Famous for his knowledge of farming. Ruth Knoch-Chief helper to Santa Claus. Jessie Knowlton-A favorite wife of the Sultan of Turkey. Florence Kuntz-A snake charmer. Esther Lauer-Telling about her operations. Emerson Lindamood-He's in the navy now. Riley Lorentz-Bumming his way around the world. John McCoy-Vice President of People's Banking SL Trust Co. John McKnight--Secretary of Agriculture in the Cabinet. Albert McPherson-Trying to discover why banana skins are slippery Galen McPherson-Assistant to Mr. Vanderpoel. Harry McPherson-A runner at the Olympian games. Fred Mankins-A hen-pecked husband. Wilson Mehl-A sheik in Arabia. Edward Metcalf--Owner of Dad's plumbing shop. Vernon Miller-The White House doctor. Franklin Newcomer-An absent-minded professor. Clyde Oliver-Trying to mend broken hear'ts. Carl Pfaff-Living in Athens. Freda Pfeiffer Hune-Writing love songs. Alton Phelps-A successful business man. Kenneth Pierce-An elephant trainer. Gerald Poindexter-Inventor of non-skid false teeth. Elizabeth Pryor-Teaching kindergarten. Shirley Radekin-Teaching Shirley H his AB-C's. Alice Reiter-Fishing with Bob. Sylvia Remley-Owner of the New System Bakery. 51221 Margaret Remmy-Beauty culturist. Pauline Remmy-Runs the Tea Room. Delbert Reynolds-A woman-hater, much sought after by the girls. Mark Richardson-Poet laureate of the Canary Islands. Bessie Riemenschneider-Librarian at the Public Library. Geneva Rinehart-Runs a manicure shop for men. Garnet Sarver-Writes books on How to Get Fat. Derrick Sauer-A second Flo Zieglield. Pauline Schenkel-Successor to Fanny Brice. Edwin Schramm-Someone's darling Clinnief' Eugene Schramm-Business Manager of some little love nest. Helen Schramm-A big newspaper woman. Virginia Schramm-World's swimming champion. Clifford Scott-A minister. Carol Semon-A Hula-Hula dancer. Kenneth Sheppard-Raising cain in Cuba. Genevieve Siley-Stenographer at M. H. S. Edward Smith-Chief chemist at Marietta Paint 8x Color Co. Lucy Smoot-Physical Education instructress. Mary Smoot-Director of Our Gang comedies. Pearl Steed-Teaching penmanship. Dorothy Stehle-Dreams of her school days. Elizabeth Suder-A school teacher. Marcia Suder-Still having dates. Edwin Townsend-A famous speaker. Dorothy Tubias-Demonstrates typewriters. Loren Wanzo-Takes orders-from his wife. Francis Ward-Successor to Paul Whiteman. Kathleen Ward-High-salaried employee of an American Bank in South America. Stanley Ward-Chief of Police. Leona Wenzel-Plays a caliope. Cora West-Teaches the Swiss people to yodel. Mary Wigginton-A buyer for Fenton Sz Davis, Inc. George Wilson-A life insurance agent. James Wittlig-Famous cartoonist. George Wright-Plays the victrola in the Marietta Band. Louise Wright-Gives dancing lessons. Robert Wright-Sells balloons at the circus. Paul Young--Delivering baccalaureate for class of 1941. Marian Ziegler-An old maid. Blanche Zimmer-Directs the Marietta College Glee Club. Dorothy Zimmer-Popular author of How to Win Scholarships. 51231 1-J y r 5124 125 benior laoroscope BERNARD ABICHT Rechristened: Abe, Besettin' Sin: Walking home at midnight. Favorite Expression: It won't be long now. Just Imagine: Not being with Mary Louise, Ambition: To be a barber's son- in-law. PAULINE ADAMS Rechristened: Polly, Besettin' Sin: Dancing. Favorite Expression: O, K. Just Imagine: Not smiling. Ambition: Big War Nurse. BETSY AUGEN STEIN Rechristened: Bet, Besettin' Sin: Eating peanuts. Favorite Expression: Laugh, I thought l'd die. Just Imagine: Not talking, Ambition: To get an M. A. in Chemistry. MARY KATHERINE BACKES Rechristened: Ma. Besettin' Sin: Giggling. Favorite Expression: More fun, Just Imagine: Being serious. Ambition: To see the world. EDNA BARNES Rechristened: Toots. Besettin' Sin: Giggling. Favorite Expression: What do I care! Just Imagine: Without a marcel. Ambition: To marcel. RHEA BARNES Rechristened: Rusty, Besettin' Sin: Tootin' a sax, Favorite Expression '.'More fun. Just Imagine: Staying home nights. Ambition: To marry 2. better built. FLOYD BARROWS Rechristened: Tubby. Besettin' Sin: Playing with the window shades. Favorite Expression: What'd you care? Just Imagine: Not being a privileged character. Ambition: To be a pop- corn vender like Papa, FRANCES BARTH Rechristened: Toehead. Besettin' Sin: Sling- ing hash at the Tea Room. Favorite Expres- sion: O, K., Babyln Just Imagine: Not having dates, Ambition: To scrub fioors in a hospital, MYRON BATES Rechristened: H, S. Besettin' Sin: Going out for football. Favorite Expression: Golly! Just Imagine: With Greta Garbo. Ambition: To reduce. RICHARD BAUMGARDNER Rechristened: Bummie. Besettin' Sin: Talk- ing in French. Favorite Expression: That's right. Just Imagine: Not getting his own way. Ambition: To be a French prof, BARBARA BAY Rechristened: Babs, Besettin' Sin: Vamping. Favorite Expression: How darling! Just Im- agine: Being domestic. Ambition: To marry an athlete. VIVIAN BEARDSLEY Rechristened: Viv, Besettin' Sin: That smile. Favorite Expression: Oh shoot! Just Imagine: Being athletic. Ambition: To be a nurse. IRENE BIEHL Rcchristened: Rene. Besettin' Sin: Lindy, Favorite Expression: My cow ! Just Imagine: Not talking to Emerson. Ambition: To live in Cornerville. DOROTHY BISHOP Rechristened: Dot, Besettin' Sin: Debatin'. Favorite Expression: Well, I'll be darned. Just Imagine: Not being rushed. Ambition: To go to Ohio Wesleyan and be a Phi Beta Kappa. CHESTER BOONE Rechristened: Chet, Besettin' Sin: Flatter- ing teachers, Favorite Expression: Samples, Just Imagine: Not being a class officer. Ambi- tion: To own a furniture store. MARY GERTRUDE BRAUNLICH Rechristened: Gert, Besettin' Sin: Collecting dues for Dramatic Club. Favorite Expression: I thought I'd bust. Just Imagine: Flunking in French. Ambition: To live in Westerville. 5261 VIRGINIA BRITTON Rcchristened: Gin, Besettin' Sin: Chewin' gum. Favorite Expression: You're just the type. Just Imagine: Without Spike, Ambi- tion: To be secretary to the President of the U. S. MARY BROWN Rechristened: Brownie, Besettin' Sin: Be- ing good. Favorite Expression: Honest? Just Imagine: Agitated. Ambition: To be a journalist. RUSSELL BURTON Rechristened: Rus, Besettin' Sin: Rushing Jo, Favorite Expression: That burns me up. Just Imagine: Discussing the Einstein theory. Ambition: To play the part of the fair young maiden in Barnacle Bill. VIOLET CASKIN Rechristened: Stick, Besettin' Sin: Forget- ting. Favorite Expression: For crying out loud ! Just Imagine: Not working in the office. Ambi- tion: To conquer Chemistry. BERNARD CASTO Rechristened: Buckshot, Besettin' Sin: Rush- ing country dames, Favorite Expression: Kick a block. Just imagine: Not being athletic, Am- bition: To play football on the All-American team. MARY E. CASTO Rechristened: Sis, Besettin' Sin: Rattling dimes at the 5 8: l0. Favorite Expression: Now ain't that sompthin ? Just Imagine: Not being sleepy. Ambition: To fry eggs in a kitchenette. ELIZABETH CLARK Rechristened: Betty, Besettin' Sin: Helping the teachers, Favorite Expression: Do you have your Virgil Y Just Imagine: Not grading papers. Ambition: Who knows? VIRGINIA COGSWELL Rechristened: Gin. Besettin' Sin: Rollin' those green eyes. Favorite Expression: Cen- sored! Just Imagine: Without red hair. Am- bition: To get Miss Palmer's job. THEO CONNER Rechristened: Connie, Besettin' Sin: Frown- ing. Favorite Expression: Oh you lie like a rug! Just Imagine: With a permanent, Am- bition: Musician. HELEN CONRATH Rechristened: Pandora, Besettin' Sin: Ex- terior decorating. Favorite Expression: Ut Oh V' Just Imagine: As a minister's wife. Ambition: To actually get both eyebrows alike. BENJAMIN DAVIS Rechristened: Ben, Besettin' Sin:Dramatics. Favorite Expression: Gee! Just Imagine: Not being popular. Ambition: To be a millionaire, HOPE DAVIS Rechristened: Hopey, Besettin' Sin: Slow- ness. Favorite Expression: Oh gosh! Just Imagine: Becoming excited. Ambition: To be a nurse. CHARLES DUMAS Rechristened: Charlie, Besettin' Sin: Trying to get a girl, Favorite Expression: How are you to-day? Just Imagine: Dancing. Ambition: To be some girl's ideal. CAROL FENTON Reuhristened: Carol, Margaret, Joanne, Louise, Besettin' Sin: Tickling the ivories. Favorite Expression: Club words. Just Im- agine: Playing hop-scotch. Ambition: To grow tall, FLORENCE FOUSS Rechristened: Flo, Besettin' Sin: That quiet, serious attitude. Favorite Expression: Gosh! Just Imagine: Being loud: Ambition: To get married. MILDRED FULTON Rechristened: Pooch. Besettin' Sin: Reading magazines in school. Favorite Expression: What do you care? Just Imagine: Being good. Am- bition: To be a traveling saleswoman. VERA GARARD Rechristened: Lady Vere de Vere. Besettin' Sin: Looking dignified. Favorite Expression: My cowl Just Imagine: Getting an F. Ambi- tion: To be a domestic science teacher. THELMA GERHART Rechristened: Ted, Besettin' Sin: Curling her hair. Favorite Expression: Really, I have no idea ! Just Imagine: Not being a good ath- lete. Ambition: 1'?j. ROBERT GERBER Rechristened: Bob. Besettin' Sin: Slingin' hash at PfaHF's Bakery. Favorite Expression: Himmel! Just Imagine: Not being with Lois. Ambition: To paddle a steam-boat. CHARLES GRAMLICH Rechristened: Hornsby. Besettin' Sin: These actresses. Favorite Expression: Ye Gods, is there no limit to the gir1's ability? Just Imagine: Not being bored. Ambition: To be president of the U. S. KATHRYN GRAY Rechristened: Kate. Besettin' Sin: Counting the days 'until school is out. Favorite Expression: Oh horse! Just Imagine: Not writing letters. Ambition: To be a good better-half. PAULINE HAAS Rechristened: Polly. Besettin' Sin: Late hours. Favorite Expression: Gee whiz! Just Imagine: Not dating Delmer. Ambition: To be a tight-rope walker. ARNOLD HALL Rechristened: Speedway. Besettin' Sin: Sleep- ing. Favorite Expression: lSaymg notlung.j Just Imagine: In love. Ambition: To get out of high school. FRANCES HAMMOND Rechristened: Fran, Besettin' Sin : Riding up Seventh Street. Favorite Expression: Ignatz! Just Imagine: Not getting a. fellow of John. Ambition: To sleep. JEANETTE HARNESS by the name Rechristened: Harness. Besettin' Sin: Hang- ing on McCoy's arm. Favorite Expression: Hello, Babe! Just Imagine: As fat lady in a circus. Ambition: To be a designer of clothes. HARRIET HART Rechristened: Harty. Besettin' ing. Favorite Expression: I don't Imagine: Not worrying. Ambition: MARY HATHAWAY Rechristened: ' 'Mari' Besettin' Sin : Study- know. .J ust Teacher. Sin: Jumbo sodas. Favorite Expression: Gollee! Just Im- agine: Acting uniadylike. Ambition: To own Gallagher's soda fountain. NATHAN HAWES Rechristened: Nat.f' Besettin' Sin : Making dates. Favorite Expression: Then what? Just Imagine: With small feet. Ambition: To fly. CLARA HENDERSHOT Rechristened: Shot. Besettin' Sin: Dancing. Favorite Expression: Ain't we got fun 7 Just Imagine: Going to bed early. Ambition: f'!j It's a secret. IRENE HENDERSHOT Rechristened: Rennie. Besettin' Sin : Making mistakes. Favorite Expression: Never again ! Just Imagine: Dyeing her hair. Ambition: To he a nurse. EDITH HENRY Rechristened: Billy. Besettin' Sin: Warbling. Favorite Expression: For Pat's sake!', Just Imagine: Not laughing. Ambition: Santa Claus someday. GEORGE HESS To be Mrs. Rechristened: Hessie. Besettin' Sin: Wine and women. Favorite Expression: Ain't we got fun 7 Just Imagine: Bald-headed. Ambition: To he a faculty manager at M. H. S. N271 JEANNETTE HICKEL Rechristened: Hick. Besettin' Sin: Talking too much. Favorite Expression: Horses ! Just Imagine: Not enjoying herself. Ambition: To design tombstones. HUBERT HINTON Rechristened: HH. H. Besettin' Sin: Anything thrilling. Favorite Expression: Hi, old top! Just Imagine: As a public speaker: Ambition: To enjoy myself. CLINTON HOOTSEL Rechristened: Hoot. Besettin' Sin: Work. Favorite Expression: That's what I thought. Just Imagine: With straight hair. Ambition: To get a date on Sunday night. MARGUERITE HOUSTON Rechristened: Rita. Besettin' Sin: Individu- ality. Favorite Expression: Oh gee! Just Im- agine: With a wind-blown. Ambition: A private secretary to Clara Bow. 'BERNARD HUGHEY Rechristened: Bun. Besettin' Sin: Forget- ting. Favorite Expression: Good morning. Just Imagine: Walking slowly. Ambition: Private secretary. FREDA PFEIFFER HUNE Rechristened: Frede. Besettin' Sin: Not wear- ing her rings. Favorite Expression: Let's do somethingf' Just Imagine: Chewing gum. Am- bition: To fry pancakes for Ed. RUTH HUNTER Rechristened: Rufie. Besettin' Sin: Filibus- terin' in student council. Favorite Expression: Curses ! Just Imagine: Enjoying Shakespeare. Ambition: To be a Lit teacher. GRAYDON HUTCHINSON Rechristened: Hutch. Besettin' Sin: Reading love stories. Favorite Expression: You don't mean it! Just Imagine: Without Dot, Am- bition: To get out of high school. FRED HUTCHINSON V Rechristened: Hutch. Besettin' Sin: Talking. Favorite Expression: Where is Adele? -Just Imagine: Not grinnin'. Ambition: That would be telling. ROBERT HYDE Rechristened: Bob. Besettin' Sin: His girl from Delaware. Favorite Expression: Have you finishcd your Orian work? Just Imagine: Not being bashful. Ambition: To go to Mars. CLARENCE ICENOGLE Rechristened: Ike. Besettin' Sin: Playing basketball. Favorite Expression: O. K. Keet. Just Imagine: On a kiddie car. Ambition: To be FRANCES JAHN Rechristened: Shorty. Besettin' Sin: Red curly hair. Favorite Expression: May I wait on you, please? Just Imagine: Winning a spelling match. Ambition: To be a Sea-man. FLORENCE KELLY Rechristened: Kelly. Besettin' Sin: Drink- ing sodas. Favorite Expression: My gosh ! Just Imagine: In the movies. Ambition: To go places and do things. HARMON KLINTWORTH Rechristened: Klint. Besettin' Sin: Trying to do things. Favorite Expression: Just lissen. Just Imagine: Ladies' man. Ambition:To strike oil and get rich. RUTH KNOCH Rechristened: Ruthie, Besettin' Sin: Sleep- ing. Favorite Expression: Don't wake me up! Just Imagine: Having her Civics lesson. Ambi- tion: To make Stanleyville famous. JESSIE KNOWLTON Rechristened: Jess. Besettin' Sin: Being quiet. Favorite Expression: Noi Just Imagine: Being a toe dancer. Ambition: To be a school teacher. a millionaire. w uni FLORENCE KUNTZ Rechristened: Kuntzy. Besettin' Sin: Close shaves. Favorite Expression: Let's get railroad- in'. Just Imagine: Running a race with the B. dz O. Ambition: To be a blacksmith's wife. ESTHER LAUER Rechristened: Fuzzy. Besettin' Sin: Combing her hair. Favorite Expression: I don't know. Just Imagine: Not smiling. Ambition: To be a real famous gold-digger. EMERSON LINDAMOOD , Rechristened: Lindy. Besettin' Sin: Curly- headed dames. Favorite Expression: After all that. Just Imagine: Without Irene. Ambition: To be what I can't be. RILEY LORENTZ Rechristened: Rye. Besettin' Sin: The Yf' Favorite Expression: Yea! Just Imagine: Not having a car full of kids. Ambition: To be a JOHN McCOY Rechristenerl: Nellie, Besettin' Sin: The dentist's daughter. Favorite Expression: Hello, sweetheart! Just Imagine: Singing, You':2 the one I care for, to HJ. Ambition: To do business with John Pierpont Morgan. JOHN MCKNIGHT Rechristened: Mac. Besettin' Sin: Farming. Favorite Expression: Good-night! Just Im- agine: College professor. Ambition: To be the Secretary of Agriculture. ALBERT McPHERON Rechristened: Mac. Besettin' Sin: Spending too much time at the Hippodrome. Favoritc Ex- pression: I. Just Imagine: Playing marbles. Ambition: Theatrical man. GALEN MCPHERSON Rechristencd: Gal. Besettin' Sin: Trying to do things. Favorite Expression: I'll bet you. Just Imagine: Speaking in public. Ambition: To tour Europe. HARRY MCPHERSON Rechristened: McPherson. Besettin' Sin : Track. Favorite Expression: Absolutely! Just Imagine: Falling in love at first sight. Ambition: To be Mr. Mullenix's assistant. FRED MANKINS Rechristened: Mank. Besettin' Sin: Toots. Favorite Expression: Horse-feathers! Just Im- agine: Shimmying. Ambition: To play the 0 oe. WILSON MEHL Rechristened: Neeter. Besettin' Sin: Flash- ing those brown eyes. Favorite Expression: No soap? Just Imagine: Getting expelled. Ambi- tion: To understand why people are so idiotic. EDWARD METCALF Rechristencd: Ed. Besettin' Sin: Girls. Fav- orite Expression: Where! Oh where are my girls? Just Imagine: All by himself in the moonlight. Hb Ambition: 1We wonder and so VERNON MILLER Rechristened: Axel, Besettin' Sin: Readin' and eatin' candy. Favorite Expression: No kid- din'? Just Imagine: Without her. Ambition: To be a baker. FRANKLIN NEWCOMER Rechristened: Dog. Besettin' Sin: Talking. Favorite Expression: Well, I don't agree with you. Just Imagine: Not arguing. Ambition: To get the best of his teachers in arguments. CLYDE OLIVER Rechristcned: Click. Besettin' Sin: West- siders. Favorite Expression: Yeah ! Just Im- agine: In a girls' school. Ambition: To be a druggist. radio announcer. do you.J CARL PFAFF Rechristened: PfafI'ie. Besettin' Sin: Getting out of study hall. Favorite Expression: Gimmie a pass. Just Imagine: Singing soprana. Ambi- tion: To be advertising manager for the New York Times. f128fI ALTON PHELPS Rechristened: Red, Besettin' Sin: Writing notes. Favorite Expression: Oh my ! Just Imagine: With black hair. Ambition: To play in a good orchestra. KENNETH PIERCE Rechristened: Ick. Besettin' Sin: Playing the band. Favorite Expression: I don't know. .Just Imagine: Getting all A's. Ambition: To be a zoo-keeper. GERALD POINDEXTER Rechristened: Point. Besettin' Sin: Making mistakes. Favorite Expression: Use your head. Just Imagine: Graduating. Ambition: To be fa- mous. ELIZABETH PRYOR Rechristened: Liz. Besettin' Sin: Keeping a diary. Favorite Expression: My goodness! .Just Imagine: As a vamp. Ambition: To study Home Economics. f SHIRLEY RADEKIN Rechristened: Shirl. Besettin' Sin: Moving picture machines. Favorite Expression: I'm married now! Just Imagine: In rompers. Am- bition: To be a big theatre man. ALICE REITER Rechristened: Peanut. Besettin' Sin: Absent- mindedness. Favorite Expression: Oh my! Just Imagine: Being an old maid: Ambition: To be a SYLVIA REMLEY Rechristened: Siv. Besettin' Sin: Dreaming about her ideal. Favorite Expression: Oh dear. Just Imagine: Playing in Paul White- man's Band. Ambition: To be a typist. MARGARET REMMY Rechristened: Marg. Besettin' Sin: Chewing gum. Favorite Expression: Oh gee! Just Im- agine: Living in Paris. Ambition: To be impor- PAULINE REMMY Rechristened: Polly, Besettin' Sin: Datin'. Favorite Expression: Oh, shucks! Just Im- agine: Dancing a Tango. Ambition: To travel. psychologist. tant. DELBERT REYNOLDS Rechristened: Dob. Besettin' Sin: A good boy in her presence. Favorite Expression: Oh, Marian he mine ! Just Imagine: Flunking. Am- bition: To be Einstein's assistant. MARK RICHARDSON Rechristened: Puffy. Besettin' Sin: Writing poetry. Favorite Expression: Hello! Just Im- agine: Breaking into the movies. Ambition: To do something worth while. ISESSIE RIEMENSCHNEIDER Rechristened: Bes. Besettin' Sin: Talking too much. Favorite Expression: Oh boy ! Just Imagine: Without something on her mind. Am- bition: To get out of this dead town. GENEVA RINEHART Rcchristened: Gene. Besettin' Sin: Having a good time. Favorite Expression: Never again! Just Imagine: A chorus girl. Ambition: Bunga- low and 175. GARNET SARVER Rechristened: Rachel, Besettin' Sin: Being a blonde. Favorite Expression: Ye guns ! Just Imagine: Riding with him in a Packard. Ambi- tion: To make a home for two a reality ther dreaml. DERRICK SAUER Rechristened: Dick. Besettin' Sin: A lady's man. Favorite Expression: I love you. Just Imagine: Walking to school. Ambition: A second Charlie Damron. PAULINE SCHENKEL Rechristened: Polly. Besettin' Sin: Too many dates. Favorite Expression: Oh, yeah! Just Imagine: Whistling over WLW. Ambition: A thrifty housewife. EDWIN SCHRAMM Rechristened: Ed, Besettin' Sin: Playing the violin. Favorite Expression: You dunce! Just Imagine: Without a smile. Ambition: To EUGENE SCHRAMM Rechristened: Scram. Besettin' Sin: Driving a car, Favorite Expression: Oh curses! Just Imagine: Driving with two hands. Ambition: Go- ing steady with Mary. HELEN SCHRAMM Rechristened: Judge, Besettin' Sin: Writing editorials. Favorite Expression: Where is your Original assignment? Just Imagine: Being a chorus girl. Ambition: To be a lawyer. VIRGINIA SCHRAMM Rechristened: Ginnie, Besettin' Sin: Trying to play a piccolo, Favorite Expression: Great Hanover. Just Imagine: Wearing a hair ribbon. Ambition: To learn to play a peck-horn. CLIFFORD SCOTT Rechristened: Izzie. Besettin' Sin: Gettin' up in the morning. Favorite Expression: And I don't mean if! Just Imagine: With long curls, Ambition: To go to California, CAROL SEMON Rechristened: Crow, Besettin' Sin: Writin' notes. Favorite Expression: That's K. O. Just Imagine: Being at home. Ambition: To give speeches. V KENNETH SHEPPARD Rechristened: Kenny, Besettin' Sin: That fatal fascination. Favorite Expression: Oh, kid! Just Imagine: Being ignored by women. Ambi- tion: You never can tell. GENEVIEVE SILEY Rechristened: Genny. Besettin' Sin: Playin' basketball. Favorite Expression: Oh, you would do that! Just Imagine: Not dreaming, Ambi- tion: To be a genuine stenographer. EDWARD SMITH Rechristened: Ed, Besettin' Sin: Playing with chemicals. Favorite Expression: The meet- ing will now come to order, Just Imagine: Walk- ing to school. Ambition: To follow in Mr. Slusser's LUCY SMOOT Rechristened: Smoot. Besettin' Sin: Playing basketball. Favorite Expression: Heck no! Just Imagine: As a chemistry prof, Ambition: To MARY SMOOT Rechristenecl: Smoot. Besettin' Sin: Having a good time. Favorite Expression: Hello, honey, Just Imagine: Not being athletic, Ambition: To be a pitcher with the National League. PEARL STEED Rechristened: Steedy. Besettin' Sin: Being absent from school. Favorite Expression: By gosh! Just Imagine: In a short dress. Ambi- tion: To get experiments done. DOROTHY STEHLE Rechristened: Dot, Besettin' Sin: Males. Favorite Expression: Oh, Ronnie ! Just Imagine: Without lip stick. Ambition: To ride in a gon- dola with KU, ELIZABETH SUDER Rechristened: Liz, Besettin' Sin: Having her lessons, Favorite Expression: Heck! Just Im- agine: On a trapeze, Ambition: To learn to swim. MARCIA SUDER Rechristened: Sue. Besettin' Sin: fCensored.J Favorite Expression: Horses! Just Imagine: Being a Mrs. Ambition: To marry a man with a good profession. EDWIN TOWNSEND Rechristened: Ed, Besettin' Sin: Making wise-cracks, Favorite Expression: How much do you weigh? Just Imagine: Without chewing' gum. Ambition: Carolyn, DOROTHY TUBIAS Rechristened: Dotty. Besettin' Sin: Yelling at the wrong time. Favorite Expression: My golly 1 Just Imagine: Not blushing. Ambition: Private secretary to Mr. Mullenix. study music. f ootsteps, enjoy life. f129J LOREN WANZO Rechristened: Dump, Besettin' Sin: Shining shoes. Favorite Expression: How's that? Just Imagine: Wrestling champ, Ambition: To be a FRANCIS WARD Rechristened: Honey, Besettin' Sin: Tootin' a sax, Favorite Expression: Hel'-O. Just Imagine: In a hurry. Ambition: To play with KATHLEEN WARD Rechristened: Kay, Besettin' Sin: Being tick- lish. Favorite Expression: Oh you l Just Im- agine: Getting home early. Ambition: Time will STANLEY WARD Reehristened: Stan, Besettin' Sin: Dating Ellen. Favorite Expression: Dear, dear. Just Imagine: As a gospel worker. Ambition: To make people sit up and take notice. prize-lighter. Sousa. tell. LEONA WENZEL Rechristened: Tessie. Besettin' Sin: Sailing. Favorite Expression: Oh, that's a good joke. Just Imagine: Not fixing her hair in class. Am- bition: Missionary to China. CORA WEST Rechristened: East, Besettin' Sin: Well, he's good. Favorite Expression: There is no Santa Claus, Just Imagine: Teaching school. Ambi- tion: Ideal school-marm, MARY WIGGINTON Rechristened: Wig, Besettin' Sin: Squealing in Chemistry lab, Favorite Expression: Have you seen Carol? Just Imagine: Not being with Ben, Ambition: To be a buyer. GEORGE WILSON Rechristened: Georgie, Besettin' Sin: Wear- ing a blue sweaer, Favorite Expression: Dam- sel! Just Imagine: A midget, Ambition: To be a pilot. JAMES WITTLIG Rechristened: Jim, Besettin' Sin: Chalk- talks, Favorite Expression: Let's give a big M-A. Just Imagine: Not talking, Ambition: To study art in Paris, GEORGE WRIGHT Rechristened: Jimmie, Besettin' Sin: Havin' fun, Favorite Expression: Just be natural. Just Imagine: A six-footer. Ambition: Farmer. LOUISE WRIGHT Rechristened: Rite, 'Besettin' Sin: Riding in a red car, Favorite Expression: Archie! Just Imagine: Without Rhea, Ambition: To marry a ROBERT WRIGHT Rechristened: Bob. Besettin' Sin: Movies. Favorite Expression: But listen, angel! Just Imagine: At a formal ball. Ambition: To be famous. butcher. PAUL YOUNG Rechristened: Barnacle. Besettin' Sin: Play- ing the part of a sailor. Favorite Expression: Says you ! Just Imagine: Getting another date with Sue. Ambition: To be a minister. MARIAN ZIEGLER Recbristened: Zig, Besettin' Sin: Jazz Or- chestra. Favorite Expression: I'm sorry, but I'm busy tonight. Just Imagine: Without an escort, Ambition: To be a great musician, BLANCHE ZIMMER Rechristened: Red, Besettin' Sin: Being quiet. Favorite Expression: Yes, Just Imagine: Flirt- ing with the boys. Ambition: To do finer and nobler things. DOROTHY ZIMMER Rechristened: Dot, Besettin' Sin: Monopoliz- ing the A's. Favorite Expression: Naturally, Just Imagine: Being sent to the oiiice. Ambition: To grow tall, E H 'SE HE EU f Q O o o n'u:ou'n 00240: 'e7-4',Nf,'i'4'i- Taking this opportunity to thank the advertisers for their generous help in the 1931 ORIAN, we also personally solicit your whole-hearted patronage to these stores and industries who helped us make this book a success. -i-f 5',V.,'5'1g-i- Compliments of The AUDITORIUM Home of the Best in Entertainment The BECKER anufacturing Company Extends Best Wishes and Compliments to MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL When thinking about a bank- think of our bank -e5-f+,v,-!--i-e- OPEN THAT ACCOUNT TODAY -e-2+:L'.'-5'5e- The FIRST ATIO AL BAN i of 1 Marietta, Ohio oovvvooomo vvooooo ovoovoo o Q OiQ.Q0,00,00.00.Q0.0Q.4 0 oo,0,0.0.1 0.0 N 000 oo 00 0'o 0? 0,0 0'4 30 020 0 0 080 030 010 0:4 vzo 080 030 0:0 0:4 :iz ozo 0:0 :sz 020 0 0 030 0:0 0 0 vzo :iz 9:0 ego 0:0 0 o 0:4 30 030 0:0 ofo 0'o 3 0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 930 30 DSO 0:0 :iz O20 :sz O30 Ot! 0:0 O O .f. O rg: O30 O 1 :iz 0:0 OSC O80 2 0 o 030 034 034 fo 30 0:0 034 0:4 0zo z Zi :iz 0:0 0:0 O20 0 4 0:0 030 0:0 0:0 020 0 0 0:1 030 0:0 9:1 0,0 0 00'00:o0 00:0 40.00200 00 00 00 00,00 00,0050 40 00 00 0 00 00 0 0 00 or or ozw 0 0 40:40:04 Q00 or or 00,40,0.0'o0:40:00I4 .0200 0 0 00 0,020 In 00 0 or 0: 00 00,00 050 0 0 0 0 Q 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 Ghz ima Qahings burietp Clncorporated 18715 'fTI2.c Bank for Your Savings I -+++iX+++- Zi! CHAS. W. OTTO, President P. M. WHITE, Treasurer TRUSTEES A. D. Barker J. S. Blair J. W. Dysle R. L. Gray C. H. Gruber W. V. Hayes Chas. H. Weber Q. 0.0 0'o 0,0 0:0 Chet: A fool and his money are soon parted. Ike: Who got yours ? H 030 0:0 0'o :la :iz :lc :js :k Sc :fc :fc use Hawes: This cold weather chills me to the bone. Shapley: You should Wear a heavier hat. 2: :La :ic :Ez 2: :Zz is :Zz .f. 151 DEQ O20 M. Wiggintonz 'tIs it true that Carol has a secret sorrow ? ff: D. Stehle: Heavens yes, hasn't she told you about it? :lc :fc :Ze :lc 5: :k ak :k :iz Ozi 0:0 :sz Poor Golfer: These links are terrible. Caddy: We're not on the links sir. We left them half an hour avof' 7 C O30 O26 0:0 Coach Sutton: What experience have you had ? If N. Hickel: Well, last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. 15: :ge .51 21: :ga :ga 0 0 O30 030 0z0 0:0 0:0 030 30 Marcia: It's only six and I told you to come after supper. Edwin: That's what I came after. 21: 11: 1: gg Father: This is going to hurt me more than it does you. Son: Then don't be too severe with yourself, Dad. 22: :ls sk :lc :ia :g :la :k ' -J V j :iz O34 OzO 0:0 ISI , Y 0:0 Mr. Jones: I came near selling my shoes today. I 'S' Mr. Callahan: HHOW come ? Mr. Jones: I had them half-soledf' :iz vzo ozo 3. E52 BONAT PERMANENT 'iz WAVE SHOPPE MRS. GEO. F. SMITH O 0:0 0,0 0:0 30 30 so Phone 780-R 2l7V1 Scammel .f. f 0'4 3 0.0 0? 0,0 v 0:0 0:0 0,0 0'o BROWN-HUTCHISON CO. Incorporated Manufacturing and Wholesale Confectioners MARIETTA, OHIO 0f0 0? 0,0 0 o O Q 09 0 o o.o0:o0Zoo:40.40.o o 0 94040 co 0 0 40'4o 0 40 0 0 an 0 0 0 0 o 40 o 0 0 0 0' s 0 -40 0 40 cu 40 0 40' 0:4024Q40:4wznzuzuza0::0:40:e0:u:4o:40'40 40'40'4u0 4050 60 00'o lgnzoozuzovfoo Qs 0 or os or 0,0 0 090 oo as oo 0 so oo 0.0 0.u:0'uZoQ oo oo'0.u'0 0.020 oo oo or or 0:01009r:a:'u,n:oo.o 2.0.0010 gn or ohio 09.0.0.0 010.0 0 0.0 rg: E Compliments of ISI Hippodrome :EI and Putnam :ff sis ftttttt' Marietta's Leading Theatres -fe-+:x+++ 555 MODERN FIREPROOF . -JM . -2? '5',V..'5' if-1' .f. fo S ISI Oz! 0:0 .5 GO Under Management of 00 s If F. J. Hassett ISI ago 0:0 via ISI rf: MEATS :sz .5. VEGETABLES :sz .f. E53 Jahn's Market zz: ISI We Deliver ISI Phone 390 or 391 :zz :iz O20 0:0 rf: 55 k7 I'TH Au116MAm7?'- ,,,.,,,,,,.,:i.RADl0 3 0 if off . Ig! OO 0:0 O30 '5' H W Gl 1? Q 0 u ISI QSO O34 0:0 0:0 REW'S oodShoe 254 FRONT ST. Smart Footioeai' for Young People Come in-let us show you the new things Dobbs Hats Manhattan Shirts Walk-over Shoes J antzen Swimming Suits Carl B. Luchs HABERDASHER 5? Interest - 10070 Safety -e++:X++e- The Pioneer Savings and Loan Co. -e+-s-124-4+ Resources Over a Million Dollars 4 ovovvvvovvooov oovvvovvvov ooov 9 9 vmo ,:0Z4..4g.qQ.n.q v,0,oo,4o.n oo oo u,oo.u.u.o.ao 0 4540.0 0 0.0 0 oo 0,4000 054904: 4540.49.49 0.0.0 4s.4o,u,4o,4o.oo.4o u an oo so eo 0 ao 0 0 oo oo 0.0.44 0.0 oo 0 000000000000000000000000000009000000000000000000 0000000100 0.04.04v,oo,oo.w.ov,0,u,oago9.0.00.0o.oo.0.493500,so00.oo.oo.oo,u,u,oo.oo.ovgoogoog0.00.05oo.w,oo.oo.oo.oo.w.u.oo.ougoogogoogovgo ,u.oo,or,oo.oo.oo.w.oo,o Readers of THE MARIETT TIMES have the satisfaction of knowing that they are getting what has been described as THE BEST SMALL CITY DAILY IN OHIO No effort or expense has been or will be spared in keeping The Times up to a standard that will continue to justify this splendid compliment from its friends. Better News Coverage and Better Features is not just another slogan, but a definite policy of giving to Times readers-ONLY THE BEST. J. L. ANDERS, Jeweler L. H. Riemenschneider's QUALITY SHOE SHOP Second Street Third and scammei After the Show, Games or Dance it's THE BLUE LANTERN Courtesy - Service - Quality Sodas and Sundaes Light Lunches Peerless Tailors and Cleaners QUALITY PREVAILS FINKEL BROS., Props. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing PRICES PREDOMINATE We Know How rafsgsdidpssssrfzaiiiisrxzrs Brothers Furniture Store 219 Scammel Street Phone 996 Marietta, Ohio We Sell for 11333 Try Us for Good Work 9' 4 '1o'4o'u'0'0'4o'0'u'oo'oo'afoo'oo'oo'4o'oo'4o'0'oo'4o'oo Q 0:00:00:4o:u:u:oo:ao:n'oo'u'oo oo'0'oo'o 4 0 'Q foie ' ooze01010010020240:00:0foie0:49200:00:001002024020Qzooznznzoozoozoozoozo ' Ioozorzoozozo' 'uzoozuzoozu' ' ' 10:0 ooo L. Gruber E3 Sons Co. MARIETTA'S DEPARTMENT STORE Where You are Assured of Better Values Always wwe Tell nothing but the truth, Or sure you will rue it. Tell nothing but the truth If you have to lie to do it. I always have-and yet to day No one believes a word I say So, tell the truth, you can if you will And people will love you THE SHOPPING CENTER OF MARIETTA 1886 0TTO BROS. 1931 FOR Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Underwear, Domestic Linens, Like they hate- UNCLE BILL. Ready-to-Wear, Rugs The B. S. Sprague Electrical Co. 121 PUTNAM STREE T Electrical Supplies, General Contracting, Radios Radio Supplies and Say It with Flowers' W. Dudley Phone 399 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 no ' 0 4 of o O 9.45.0.0.02.0.4no0.00.0.0f.0.0.0.0.u.0.Q1.0. Q .0.0.Q0.0.0.0.0r.0.0,0.0.a 7.0 V400.05.050.0.0v.0.0.0.0.0.0.o 9. THE TEA ROOM An Attractive Place to Meet Your Friends 206 PUTNAM ST. WORKINGMAN'S STORE Men's and Boys' Wear and Shoes 107 GREENE ST. Compliments of The MacDonald Printing Co. C. L. FLANDERS ED. FLANDERS Flanders Bros. INSURANCE 309 39001101 Street Fire - Cyclone - Automobile Phone 1679-J Phone 242 THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of Marietta, Ohio IF IT'S INSURANCE George S. Vaughn lem if fo Public Accountant Will V. Hayes Agency Peoples Bank Bldg. We Extend to You QUALITY - SERVICE Wakefield Cafeteria Home Cooked Quality Foods COURTESY , , at Consistent Przces The New System Bakery IQ-e+::+++. 176 Front Street J' M' MCFARLAND Manager 4o'n'u'o ff fu 0'u'oo'oo'0'oo'u oo'4o'n'u Qofouzoozuzuznzovzoozooza0:4 Q 020202403 0:00:00 40:00 00:0 00 40.0010020050 40 00 40'o0'o0 o0:402020200200140:4020-:o0:00:n:o0:40:Q0:a0:090:40:o0:o0:o0:o0:o0:o0:o0:o0:o0.o0.40:o0.n,n:o0:40.001002020540.40 00 00 00:00 a0.4Qo 0:0 oe 0'o . z Iii If! rg: . . rg: :ff MHflCtt3 hall' C0111 2.11 it ISI If! 0'0 0'o s z OO OO O20 0:0 g . . z 221 Congratulates and extends every good wish for l1ves of success :ij 151 and happiness to the members of the Marietta High School jf: 152 senior class of 1931. :ij 00 0'o z z If When you have set yourselves up as home-makers, we trust you 2:1 1:2 will remember that our company has, for 75 years, supplied no 251 2:1 small share of the furniture needs of the nation. 1:1 0,0 0.0 If: Plan now to give Marietta Chairs and Dinette and Breakfast 152 If Furniture a place in your future home and you can count on 131 If having more contentment, beauty and comfort in that home. If rg: rf: S22 Marietta Chair Company E22 Oi! O30 0? 0? 1:2 Founded 1856 :rf OSC 980 sz, , 030 2 M Iii MARIETTA PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI Ig! 0'4 04 e s QQ OO Q s If Ig! 0:0 Q 00 Og: B b , Sh 0 Henry S ff: 12. o s :rt op g s gg Insurance Agency :gi 1? . . , l , 's' .jf A Little Store that F7118 403-405 St. Clair Building If DQ 0 OO z . . e Ig! A B29 Need Writing Every Form of Iii 00 0'o 5. Dependable I nsnmnee 5. 3 .L db , 3 0:4 '9 fvQvqp0l0-'5-9- 0:0 , 00 Zyl Telephone 73 .f. 1:1 SMARTER HABERDASHERY - ff: :gf at sensible prices JE T N A ' I Z E fi: 0:4 0:0 0'o 0'Q : a xg: :gr If! 232 If! Ig! 0'o 00 bib 1 0:0 gf Compliments of 32: 02: 030 If! 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W Ii? 1 ' ,3, 5.4 THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN 8 OLLIER 9, 2 0'o of 3 2 00 OO 3 3 OO IO 3 3 0' OO 3 3 OC OC vie 030 0:40:4o:oo:u:0:0I4o:.o:4o:4o:.o:4Q:40:40:4oz.ozaoznyozcozoozaozuza0:0501024vzuzc0:40240:40:49:49100:40240:00:01240:40240:4020201020020209:0ozaozuxovzozuzoroozcrfoznzoozufoozoozo 0:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00'00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00'00:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00:00:00:0 0,0 0'0 0 rg: :Ez O0 0:0 :iz 12: U24 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 9:9 0:0 934 0:0 'T I O l I I l d IS rznizn ani zs e U1 e 0:0 ,A If! ISI gig to handle H - H :Er 2 :iz 55 . 0'0 IE! gig hat bigger job.. :iz igQ 0:0 s OSC Q Q :gi 12: '30 0 0 0:0 :gs hat more part1cularJob,-- rf: xg: rg O 1 9.4 0:0 9 O O30 O a, h ' b 5 4 - h 9 9 xg. at Jo ou Want just rlg t QQ Q. 132 00 ' ' ' 3 6 6 h 7 7 0:4 :gs and rlg t on tlme. gig Ig! If! 0:0 ,Ig ISI 1 1' 1 J' 222 .g. jf 5, OzO gf. , . .51 Ig! Ig! , v Ig! Ig! gg 'z' X 0:0 :Sf fi , K, :Sf 3 if-i 3 1: Am zz: :Zz :iz 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 31 Ig! 030 0:0 0:0 0:0 ff: HYDE BRO I HER PRI I ERS ff: ISI 7 151 V25 Og! jg WARD R. HYDE, Manager 3: 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 jg Phone 438 3' , 0:0 0'0 .S 4 . . . 313 gi Office: Fourth Bloor, St. Clan' Bulldlng, Putnam Street N , 0:0 ' 1 1 :ff Plant: Fourth and F1fth Floors, rear St. Clan' Bulldlng ffl '0 00 If. .g. . . Ig! MARIETTA, OHIO 112 0x0 0.0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 O If. If! ISI lj! 4 0:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:00'0 0' 0:4 03 0:4 0:4 0'4 0:4 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:4 0'0 0:0 0'c 0:4 0:0 0'0 0'0 0:0 0:4 0:0 0:4 0:0 0:0 0'0 0:0 0'4 0:0 0:00' 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 150 L J 'WH If f, iw ,, I , ' lltng . Al- M 0 'raphg BLQZJBW ': - f!gq,eM9fFWPf Hi'VfV5!i'.Le kv wif imynymw G OJIMWQX i ,-'xgfi 5? f X ,E 'Jvvg'fM x I jWM ask xx QE f XJ YN, X ,bk 9 ZMWQMW Sy ,JZ Q N .S M