Marietta High School - Orian Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

5 .. if' , , 3,3 15, , ,J ,Q ' ,, 4- ., ,., Vi, 3 A ' ' iff! Presenting to you the latest thing in 0rians-- the ultra-modern Ilrian of 1936 Page Two To our wzfstmg heroes of sport-the assistant coaches, Messrs. Runkel, Murmy, and Callahan-we, the class of 1936, sihcetely and respectfully cleelicate this eighteenth volume of the Oriavzlf. Page Three Pagv Foal Foreword llere you have a pictorial record of your high school made to pre- serve for you the memories of your high school days. We were happy iu making this record, and we hope it pleases you, because that is for what we strove. -The Staff Ijlljjl' Five 0rian Staff Editor-in-chief ........... ,,,,,,,, Arthur Strecker Associate Editor .......,.. ........,..,...,,., P hil Berg Associate Editor ......,..,,r.. . .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tom Hancock Advertising Manager .,.....,,..iA,,.,,.c,.,..i..cr.c,, ,,,,,,,,,,, J oanne Stephens Assistant Advertising Manager .,.i,....... .,,.......... E sther Katz Business Manager ,.............. .............s.,...,...,r. ...s,s..,. C h arles Howell Assistant Business Manager .,,..,.... Photo Editor Snapshots ,..,,.. Snapshots ........ Sports Editor Organizations . ,,r.,, Vivian Keith Hazel Wenzel Mary Ludtman Jerry Sprague Ernest Siegfried Dorothy Miller Organizations ,..,,,.. .......... A da Ayers Senior Class ......,, ..l.....,.........,.. T wila Ross Typist ........i........ ...,..... : ............. B etty Scott Typist ........ .......... Typist .,...... Classes .......,,.l Faculty ......,,. Features .......,s,, Features .,... ..,.. Music .......r..,,... ,r.rr., ...rr .s.. Art Editor .....,.t... so s,......sr .......... . . Assistant Art Editor ......l. ..,...... Alumni ..............,....,..,....,.....,. ,sir.... Elizabeth Vadakin James Lowther Thelma Swaney Eloise Mildren Dorothy Barnes Florence Clark Paul Conrath Marjorie King Virginia Oesterle ., Edward Harness Faculty Advisor ..,........ ............. M iss Torner Faculty Advisor .,,,. .rlsl .......... M i ss Mildren Faculty Advisor ......,,.,s ................i M r. Candler Typing Advisor ,...,,., ...,...,.... M iss Baughman Art Advisor ..i....,,.l,....,........,..,,.........,....,,.,........,...,.,,.,..,.....,,.....,............,. Miss Hennis Woodrow Corbett had been elected Editofr-in-chief of this Orian, but he was obliged to resign when he moved from Marietta. Page Six 4 I , X if A 4-Q Page' S Page Eight Pays' .xyilll Marietta Board of Education This group of Marietta business and professional men have again faithfully fulfilled their trust in bringing the schools of Marietta through the years of 1935-36, and We hope they will continue their good work in the future. OFFICERS President .....,.t....,lltt etet......ll,t.,.....,.ell.t.......... E dwin B. Strecker Vice President ..., .e.ta.................., W. L. Hyde Clerk .,.........,,.lrt ....c,.,r , ,rrrrr.rrrotteett ,tlttt..,,...ll....et.eeett.ettet,,,,.,...l........ J o hn F. Scott OTHER MEMBERS Harry P. Fischer Verner E. Metcalf A. T. Williamson Pays' TMI H. L. SULLIVAN ALLAN E. RUPP Superintevzrlenf PI'f7ll7f1IlfI FRED MULLENIX THELMA GEIGER Assisfrult I'v'im'i'1:r1,I Assistant 1'l'f71l ijIlll Page Elm 4M,sAf4 ' Prryw 7'uw'l1w ETHELWYN BAUGHMAN Ohio University, B. Sc. Typing S11 orflzaml MINOMA BENSON Ohio University New York University Ohio State University, B. Sc. in Music M usic RUTH IRENE BOOHER Ohio State University, B. Sc. Columbia University, M. A. English JOHN R. CALLAHAN Fairmont College, A. B. A ri th me fic Salesmlmship Plzyfsifcal Erlilcfntion GRACE CORNELL Marshall College, A. B. A7'ifllfIII6f1.C Algebra CHARLES CANDLER Bluffton College Miami University, A. B. fWzLf11,e11mtics LOUISE CLARK Marietta College, A. B. Ohio State University A 7'iflLIll,l'fiC Algebra KATHERINE M. FREEMAN Ohio State University Mft-tllvrrzrcfizfs ALICE NEPTUNE GALE Marietta College, A. B. LiIrrfw'irln VIRGINIA HARNESS Ohio State University, B. Sc. Marietta College Plzysicul Erlimution MEADE S. HEETER Ohio University, A. B. Marietta College Wilmington College A Vlbfll Hll' fic H isfm' yy Hygfiffvz 1' FLORENCE LEE HENNIS Ohio University, B. Sc. Art HEATRICE A. KREMER Marietta College, A. B. Ohio University University of Chicago English Ku WLLBUR li. .IAQNES Marietta pllege, A. B. Ohix-fNo'rt1ern University fff I7l'7'ILl Science CfJlll.ll1t'7'l'1llI Lau' EDWIN P. RINEHART Ashland College Ohio University .Shop NINA RONVLANI3 Ohio University, A. B., B. Sc. Ifygiem' H 'istooyf Foods Page Tlzirlwn Page Fozlrtvrn MARJORIE MILDREN Western College Marietta College, A. B. English CORNELIA McGEE Marietta College, A. B. HlSlf77'.!f E nglislz MARGARET NEWTON Marietta College, A. R. Columbia University Western Reserve University English Luffin DVVAIN C. MURRAY Bluffton College, A. R. Ohio State University, M. A. Biology Botany General Science RUTH PALMER Ohio State University, B. Sc. Boston School of Cookery Foods Clothing Intevrioi' Decorating RUTH PATTIN Oregon State University, R. Sc Marietta College, A. B. Hisforg IDA M. READER Marietta College, A. B. Northwestern University English LILLIAN TRIMBLE RHODES George Washington University, A. B English Public Speaking ERNEST CALVIN SIEGFRIED Ohio State University, A. B., M. A Colorado State Teachers' College English S. L. RUNKEL Ohio Northern University, A. B. Ohio State University Hisiory LEROY SLUSSER Ohio University Kenyon College, R. Sc. Cllvnzisfry f:l'1Il'7'flI SCLl'7l.Cf? GEORGE F. SIEGLER School of Methods, Chicago Cedarville College M 1lS'il7 HATTIE M. SMITH Ohio University, B. Sc., M. A. Hygiene Pcnmcmship LUCY A. STACY Marietta College, A. B. History Guidance Geography D. M. WHETSTONE Otterbein University Selieg Meyers School of Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Western Reserve Band Director HERBERT B. VAN DER POEL Syracuse University, B. S. A. Iowa State College Ohio State University Ag7 iC7.llt1lT6 las Page Fiftcrn Page Sixtvmi ETHEL MARIE STRAVV Ohio State University, A. B., B. Sc., M. A. English Latin Spanish, FRANK R. SUTTON Marietta College, A. B., M. A. Physical Education DELBERT W. SWARTZ Ohio University, B. Sc. Ohio State University Bradley Polytechnic Institute Zlleclz anical Drawing Ari thmctic HALBERT M. TAYLOR Ohio University Office Training School, B. Sc. University of Cincinnati Bookkeeping Typing Shorthand Office Practice MARGARET THOMPSON Marietta College, A. B. English KATHRYN TORNER Marietta College, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Aritlz m-ctic Latin HELEN WELLS Mountain State Business College Secretary to Superintendent CAROLINE FREDRICKA STRECKER Baldwin-Wallace, A. B. Cafeteria Director BERTHA H. BARTH Ohio University Seco'cfta1'y to Principal BERNICE HALE Marietta College Recorder V77 VV Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Page Ninvfvvn Page Twenty JOANNE STEPHENS College Preparatory For her no hoop-skirts or powdered curl, She's an all-round up-to-date girl. National Honor Society, 2, 3: Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: Orange Masque, 2, 3: Glec Club, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1: Operetta, 1, 3: Orian Staff, 3. CHARLES HOWARD HOWELL College Preparatory Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Football, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3: M Association, 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Honor Society, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 31 Orian Staff, 3. ELIZABETH VAUAKIN Commercial A creature fond and changing. Senior Roosters Cluh, 2, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior Student Council, 2: Senior Girl Reserves, 3: Orian Staff, 3. DOROTHY C. BARNES General Her modest eyes ahashed to hear her praises sung so loud, So far from being proud. 1 I Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: 1 2, 3: Honor Society, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2: G. A. ., 2, 3: Olympian Council, 3: Orian Staff, 3: Chiron Co ercial Club, 3. - , f W MARIE A. ABICHT Ccxnrofcial Wo an's 'albest a cnmtradiction still! Senior Higrh Chorus, 'X 4 . I LEN AYERSA ' A Commercial Do well and rifrpt d let thgf world sink. Senior Boos ers ub, , 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Chiron Commercial C lb, 2, : Glee Club, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Orian, Staff, : Opera-tta, 3: Honor Society, 3. 1 .Q BETTY ANDERSON College Preparatory Studies do not worry her at all. Olympian Council, 1: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Dra- matic Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 2: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. LUCY ANDERSON . General Sweet was her voice, and low, An excellent thing in woman. Plymouth High School, 1: Senior Boosters, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Oramze Masque, 2, 3: G. A. A., 3. CAROL K. BARTH Commercial Goodness does not consist in greatness, But greatness in goodness. Senior High Chorus, 2, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3. ADAH ASHBY General A woman's tact is invaluable. Chiron Commercial Club, 2: Chemistry Club, 3. DOROTHY BARTH College Preparatory Life is hut a pleasant dream. Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., I, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1: Orange Masque, 3. ROIGERT IIARTH General All we ask is to he let alone. Basketball, l, 2: Track, I: Vocational Club, 1: Boys' Glee Club, 1 : Operetta, 1: Minstrel, 1: Traffic Squad, 1. MARY MARTHA RAY College Preparatory Happy am I, from care I'm free. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Operetta, l, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3: German Club, 2, 3. EVELYN VERA UECKER College Preparatory The gold of her hair, the hlue of her eyes, Are blends of the western skies. Senior Orchestra, l, 2, 3: German Club, 3: G. A. A., 3: Operetta, 1, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3. PHILIP W. RERG College Preparatory Action, not speech, proves a man. On this motto more men should stand. Senior Rand, l, 2, 3: Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3: Chemistry Club, 2, 3: Track, 2: Operetta, 3: Honor Society, 3. - rm ' ' ' EI.lZAliE'l'H ANN BLAZIER College Preparatory And panting time toiled after her in vain. Senior Boosters, 1, 2: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Stu- dent Couneil, 1, 2: French Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2: Orange Masque, 3. HAROLD K. BEST College Preparatory I envy no man that knows more than Myself, hut pity them that know less. Chemistry Club, l: German Club, 3: Orange Masque, 3. REGINALD I.. BEST College Preparatory The secret tn success is constancy of purpose. Senior High Orchestra, l, 2, 3: Football, 2: Basketball, 2. CATHERINE JANE BLOCK College Preparatory She was good as she was fair. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3. ALFREDA ISOURMARCK College Preparatory A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done. French Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 3: Current Events, 2: Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3. Page Twenty-:me NAT or Page Twenty-two HELEN ELIZABETH IZRAMMER Commercial I know on what side my bread is hyttercdf' Chiron Commercial Club, 3: Senior Gi Reserves, 1, 2: G. A. A., 1, 2: Senior Boosters Club, 2, 3 I f NN EiEI BETH BOWYEKR General . cr ys ilwaysydfspleasantness, N nd a hes ths are p ce. R ., IES, ' Senior Boosters 1, 2, 3: S.-nior Girl eser s Or e asque, 2. , ww Kg ' J BERNADYNE ISRITT N Commercial Here lies the promise of celestial worth. G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3': Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Chiron Com- mercial Club, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 3. DICK BRITTON Commercial Only the hrave deserve the fair. Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Football, 1, 2, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Clllb, 3: Vocational Club, 2, 3. CLARENCE A. BU'3fToN General Our self-madafmen are the glory of our institutions. 't K DEAN-.IQESIJE BROOKS College Preparatory X A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. XY Football, 1, 2, 3. M. 'nl ELMER I. CALDWELL Agriculture A man who views his yesterdays with a smile, WVho faces his tomnrrows with confidence. Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3: Vocational Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior High Chorus, 1: Senior Boosters, 3: Science Club, 3. TI-IELMA ALICE BURTON General The milrlest manners, and the gentlest heart. Senior High Chorus, 1, 2: Senior Boosters, 2: G. A. A., 2: Current Events, 1. FLORENCE ALBERTA CLARK College Preparatory She rides no special hohhy horse, For she does well in every course. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior High Orchestra, 1: Debate, 2: French Club. 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1: G. A. A., 1, 2: Chemistry Club, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Orian StalH', 3: Operetta, 1, 3: Honor Society, 3. XV I A F. OMAKRID CHRISTY, Ge-nel-al I 1'x - 'g ypnfari, clever, and witty. Sophomore i-Y, 1: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club, 3: Senior Boosters, 1: Operetta, 3. RUTH ELEANOR CONNER College Preparatory A quiet, modest maid is she. As good and kind as maid can be. Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Current Events, 2: French Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 3: Senior Boosters, 3: Operetta, 3. EDNA LOUISE COFFMAN College Preparatory She is not shy nor bald, But 'only self-possessed. Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Current Events, 1: G. A. A., I, 2, 3: French Club, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 3. MARTHA AMELIA CORP Commercial Sincerity and cheerfulness, Make for a happy life I guess. Current Events, 1, 2: Senior High Chorus, 1, 2: Chiron Commercial Club, 3: G, A. A., 3. PAUL K. CONRATH College Preparatory All good lookers are the same to me. Senior High Iland, 1, 2, 3: Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 3: Track, 1, 2: Olympian Council, 1: German Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: Orange Masque, 3: Debate, 3: Orian Staff, 3: Student Council, 2: Sophomore I-Ii-Y, 1. LEONA R. DAVIS College Preparatory She talks, and talks, and talks all day, And yet has ever more to say. French Club, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 3: Senior Boosters, l, 3: C. A. A,, 3. HELEN LOUISE DANIELSON Commercial Sn modest and retiring, You would hardly know she was there. Senior High Chorus, 1, 2: Chiron Commercial Club, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 3: Senior Boosters, 3: Current Events, 2. PAUL P. DEARTH College Preparatory Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2. 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Student Council, 3: Olympian Council, 1. WARD DEWAYNE DENNIS General Nothing great was ever achieved Without enthusiasm. Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3: Vocational Club, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3. LORNA DOEISEREINER College Preparatory The-re's time for work, there's time for pleasure, That is the way she will win her treasure. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 3: Olympian Council, 1: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3: Chemistry Club, 2. DOROTHY MAE DRUMM Commercial Sober, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. Chiron Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Cur- rent Events, 1: Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3. Page Twenty-tlm'a'u fs We W pl N . 'fs X 2 x 3 f X Q . 1 SO ,L, If FRANK DUNCAN General When thnu see'st red hair he pitiful. Dayton Roosevelt, 1: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: M Association. 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Football, 2, 3. CHARLES W. DYE College Preparatory Talking is a virtue in the case of a debaterf' Senior Hi-Y, 3: Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Student Council, 1, 3: Olympian Council, 1: Chemistry Club, 2: Photography Club, 2: German Club, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 3: Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: Debate, 1, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3. WINIFRED MARY EDGAR General Begnne, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior High Chorus, 2. ETHEL IRENE DYE General A blithe heart blooms in its owner's eyes. Senior Girl Reserves, 1: G. A. A., 1. RICHARD H. EDGAR College Preparatory Whatever skeptic could inquire for, For every why he had a why for. Chemistry Club, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3. BILL ESTLE General Why should not conscience have vacation ? MARY ELEANOR EWING Commercial Modesty in woman-'tis an excellent thing. Senior High Chorus, 2: G. A, A., 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3. GERTRUDE M. FICKEISEN Commercial The girl with a smile is the girl worthwhile. Current Events, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1: Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3. GWENDOLYN JUNE FEASTER General To he happy is better than to be wise. Home Economics Club, 3. RICHARD LEWIS FORAKER General Worry, l know not the meaning of that word. Basketball, 1, 2: Football, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2: M Associa- tion, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1: Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Minstrel, 1: Senior High Band, 1: Senior High Orchestra, 1. THHLMA FOSTER General Much study is a weariness of the l1esh. G. A. A., 2: Home Economics, 3: Current Events, 2. MILIJRED M. FRY xl General A laugh is worth a thousan earsilin lany market. G. A. AN, 1, 2. DOROTHY GERHART DUER Commercial For who would scorn what housewife's cares produce? Senior Boosters, 3: Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2: Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 1. ELIZABETH JANE GATEWOOD General Truth is mighty and will prevail. Current Events, 1: Senior Girl Reserves, 3: G, A. A., 1, 2: Senior Boosters, 2, El: Orange Masque, 1, 2: Chemistry Club, 3. HOWARD K. GERKFIN Agriculture A short saying often carries much wisdom. Future Farmers Club, 2, 3: Vocational Club, 2. INA J. GERKE College Preparatory A stunning up-tn-date miss is she, Chuck-full of wit and gayetyf' Glee Club, 1, 2: Olympian Council, 1: Senior Boosters, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 3: Operetta, 1. HUGH R. GILDOW General Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Football, 1, 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3: Cur- rent Events, 3. liE'l l'Y J. GIBSON Commercial An essential of the true woman is common sense. Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 3: Senior Boosters, 3: G. A. A., IE: Chiron Commercial Club, Zi: Student Council, 2. CIIAHLES GOODMAN College Prtparatory Dancing splendid, With enough pep to go around. Olympian Council, l : Spanish Club, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3: Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3: Cheer- master, 3. SAMUEL I. GOLDISH Collefre Preparatory The instruments of science-scattered about his feet in strange alliance. Orange Masque, l, 34: Debate, 3: Senior High Orchestra, 3: Chemistry Club, 3: Operetta, 3: Honor Society, 3. X 1 I 1' I' I Page Twenty-fire' 'so-XML LLJJ4-X' 19ee...4.x, - J J T 'A'-3,,,as.:. is ' ' X 1 AX W Page Twenty-sim KATHRYN GRUBER General My thoughts and I are of another world. Senior Girl Reserves, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 3: Senior Chorus, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. GEORGE HAMMAT College Preparatory Some carry their knowledge, as they do their watches, Not for display but for their own use. Olympian Council, 1: Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Senior Boost- ers, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 3: Chemistry Club, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2. SARA GRUBER General A gay pursuer of the social whirl. Student Council, 1, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: French Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3: Senior High Chorus, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1: Olympian Council, 1. DONALD WAYNE HACKATHORN Vocational The gods delight to see a man. Football, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: M Association, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 1, 3. MARY MARGARET HADDAD General She that climbs a tall tree has won a right to the fruit. Senior Girl Reserves, 1: G. A. A., 1: Senior Boosters, 1: Honor Society, 3. MAX HADLEY General A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3: Vocational Club, 1, 2: Football, 2, 3: Track, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Operetta, 3. ALICE HALL Commercial Lived there an Alice not winsome and fair? BERNICE MAE HALL General Nothing is diilicult to a willing mind. Glee Club, 1. THOMAS HANCOCK College Preparatory Action, not speech, proves a man, On this motto more men should stand. Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 3: French Club, 3: Chemistry Club, 3: Track, 2, 3: Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Orian StaH', 3: Honor Society, 3. EDWARD HARNESS College Preparatory Hercules in his prime paled at the sight of him. nior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: French Club, 3: O n Staff, 3: Football, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3: M Association, , Cheerleader, 1: Olympian Council, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: peretta, 1, 3: Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3. DALE E. l-IARTLINE Commercial All's right with the world. Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3. H014 HAWES General Be wisely worldly, but not worldly wise. Debate, 1: Orange lvlasque, 1, 2: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, Di: lli-Y, 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2, 3: French Club, 12: Classical Club, 2. GEORGE G. HENDRlCKS Commercial A mind at peace with all below. CHARLES HECKLER College Preparatory He smiles on many just for fun, Of course he doesn't mean it. Orange Masque, 3: Olympian Council, 1. DEAN HESS College Preparatory Perseverance is the great quality most valuable to all men. Football, 1, 2: Hi-Y, 1, 3: Orange Masque, 2, 3: German Club, Sl. X , . 41 I I i 1 L. ' In ,a ,, I 7 3 1' - LEWIS O. HENDRIXSON College Preparatory None but himself could he his parallel. Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3. LUCRETIA JEAN HILL College Preparatory Entreat not to leave thee, For whither thou goest I will go. Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: French Club, 2, 3: Oramre Masque, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1. GEORGE VV. HEWSON General A boy who has a natural genius for combining business with pleasure. Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3: M Association, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 2. KATHERINE L. HOLDREN General And she has hair of a golden hue, take care. Senior lioostc-rs, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 3: G. A. A., 3. ALFRED G. HOLDREN General Ahl Why should life all labor he? Page Twenty-seven it I5 S.. Page Twenty-eight GAYLORD HUGHEY Genera, Learned men are the cisterns of knowledge, not the fountain-heads. ARTHUR HUNE General My own thoughts are my companions. Football, 1: Track, 1, 2: Senior Hi-Y, 3: Basketball, 1. PHYLLIS TRIMBLE HUTCHINSON General Sober, steadfast, and demuref' EUSTACE HUTCHESON College Preparatory Wisdom is better than rubies. Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Senior Hi-Y, 3: Orange Masque, 33 Spanish Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 3: Senior Boosters, 3. ELSIE W. HUTCHISON Commercial She has done her part: do thou thine. Senior High Chorus, 1: Dramatics, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3: Debate, 3: Commercial Club, 3: Senior Boosters, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 3. BURMA I. HUPP General An miahle soul wears well. s niobsl-Iizh Chorus, 1. I N A Y v . I i MAFY MA TiA N ' ' CyezJ'Prepar tory ' eautie enthroit, inspiring.a song. vi 4' G1 C- , 1, 23: Seliior Boosters, 1, 2, 3:AG.- A. A., 1, 2, 3' French Cl, , 2, ' Oran Mhsque, 2 fCommercial , 3: Cmnt V, St sift il, ,I 3: Chemistry Club, 2: SQ ' r eserxs, El, 2, 3: plan Council, 1. . 1, YV r i RALPH DALE JETT General Silence is deep as Eternity, Speech is shallow as Time. Science Club, 1: Football, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3. ESTHER R. KATZ College Preparatory Very quiet and sedate, When you know her. she's just great. Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1: French Club, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 2, 3: Orian Staff, 3: Honor Society, 3. JEANNE'l I'E HENRIETTA KEHL College Preparatory The passionate love of Right. The burning hate of Wrong. Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 2: Chemistry Club, 3. VIVIAN KEITH College Preparatory How sweet are looks that ladies bend, On whom their favors fall. National Honor Society, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 1: Senior Boosters. 1, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1: Senior High Orchestra, 1, 2: Chemistry Club, 2: Classical Club, 2. CLYDE KENDALL General Men of few words are the hest men. J. CLIFFORD KENEY College Preparatory I exist as I am, 'Tis enough for any man. Traffic Squad, 1, 2: Science Club, 1: Chemistry Club, 2: Basketball Manager, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: M Associa- tion, 3: Commercial Club, 3: Track Manager, 2: Honor Siwiety, rs. 8 E ' xy J lf to 'V' IGLEANOR RUTH KENDALI4 Q io Commercial h! Fair hair and a smile that counts. ,f .J Glee Club, 1, 2,l : Senior Boo ters, 1, 2, 3: Chir0n'CoT- mercial Club, ' : A. A., 1, 2 3: Student Coll il, 1,' : Operetta, 11 W' enior High orus, 1 H eonomies Club, 1, I J ,I Ny' S f N if ar: , , ' ,I I ' EUNA c. KERR 116111950 Prepar ory -Z Whatever anyone says or does, I must be good. Olympian Council, 1: Senior High Chorus, 1: ior Gi I Reserves, 1: Art Club, I, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, Oran Masque, 3: Glee Club, 3: G. A. A., 3. ' HOWARD RICHARD KENEY Vocaililnal I may do something sensational yet. Football, 2: Vocational Club, 3. MARJORY E. KING General Beauty is truth: truth, beauty- That is all. Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Roosters, 3: Orian Staff, 3. RICHARD C. KIGANS College Preparatory How far that candle throws his beams, So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Current Events, 1: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 3. ROBERT G. KING General A town that boasts of men like me. ALICE GERTRUDE LACEY Commercial We grant, although she has much wit, She's very shy of using it. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 2, 3: Chiron Com- mercial Club, 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3. I JAMES LOWTHER Commercial The generous man enriches himself by giving. Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Orian Staff, 3: Honor Society, 3. MARY LOUISE LUDTMAN Commercial I laugh and the world laughs with mc. Glee Club, 1, 2: Senior Roosters, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Orian Staff, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Operetta, 1: Chiron Commercial Club, 3. VIRGINIA M. MCCABE Commercial ullnthinking. idlc, wild, and young, I lauzh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sung. Senior Boosters, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior Girl Rc- serves, 2, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 3. WALTER THOMAS McKENNA College Preparatory Skill and endurance are an invincible couple. Spanish Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2. EDNA MCCURDY General Grace was in all hcr steps, Heaven in her eyes. Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1. ' A N, THOMAS E. McCURDY General Still water runs deepest. Senior Hi-Y, 3: Spanish Club, 3. HAYES MCPHERON College Preparatory Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, I have conquered you, Though, many's the time you've made me feel blue. Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Senior Hi-Y, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3: Operetta, 3. BETTY JANE MacKINNON College Preparatory Blue eyes and a smile to suit. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: Debate, 1: French Club, 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 3. MARY EVELYN MARTIN College Preparatory A cheery smile, a winsome way, And friends are coming everyday. Olympian Council, 1: Spanish Club. 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Current Events, 2: Senior Boosters Club, 2: Senior Girl Reserves, 3. PAULINE FAYE MALLETT General The great end of life is not knowledge hut action. Chemistry Club, 2: G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 2, 3. C. HOWARD MELLOR General A man that knows his own mind May sometime make a great find. Hi-Y, 3: Sophomore Hi-Y, 1, Photo Club, 1, 2. ELOISE MILDREN College Preparatory Worry and I have never met For no man will l ever fret. Orian Staff, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. MARIE MILDREN General She is of young and modest nature. Lawrence High School, 1, 2. DOROTHY I.. MILLER College Preparatory True merit is like a river, The deeper it runs the lr.-ss noise it makes. Student Council, Ig G. A. A., 2: Senior Girl Reserves, 3: Honor Society, 3. EUGENE MILLS General A man with legs u little longer than the ordinary plan. Basketball. I, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 1, Tennis, 1, QQ .-.Qs-9. Vv:ye,g.ilJ-Lvx 2, 3, M Association, 1. ' ' Sl! i :F - W GLEN A. MINDLING Y' commercia No legacy i so yeh onesty. Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3: Tennis, 2. GEORGE T. MONAGHAN General O, Fie upon this single life! Forget it! Sophomore Hi-Y,ffg 'Chiron Commercial Club, 2: Foot- ball, 1, 2. EDWARD ROBERT NEILL l ' Agriculture f A sole In ouyl and Sobel? Future Farmers C11 , I, Jiilfii-Y, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 2, 3: Student vi ' 3, Football, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 2. , COLEMAN WATTERS Vocational Built for endurance and not for speed. Football, 35 M Association, 2. HARLEY GILBERT NOLAND College Preparatory Delightful task! To ear the tender thought, To teach the young i a how to shoot. Sophomord Hi-Y, 13 'lib is, 1, 2, 3, panisth Club, 2, 35 Chemis Club, 2: Cur ent Events, 2: Olympian Council, 1, Sen'o BoDste's Clllb, 3: Boys' Glee'Cl1ll, 15 Operetta, 3: Honor S ci ty, A, I 3 3 n' ' if Page Thirty-one J X l , dl 0 f, ffl , tlv . 4- 'Y rfji 2 lr el , ' xg. xf Q ' . '. 'xl W f v' 4lf,i 4- ,4- L Page Thirty-two CHARLES H. O'BRIEN General No labor is hopeless. VIRGINIA M. OESTERLE General A girl of wondrous mind is she, And as good a sport as girl should he. Glec Club, l, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senfgor Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: Art Club, 1, 2, 3: Orian La , 3. ANNE O'LINN General Laugh every time you feel tickled, and laugh once in a while anyway. St. Mary's Parochial School, 1: Spanish Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 2, 3. GORDON FRANK PAPE Agriculture No one is useless in this world. Future Farmers Club, 1, 2, 3. EDITH LOUISE PARK College Preparatory Some women have only one hook in them: others a library. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 3: Orange Masque, 3: Operetta, 1, 3. if ,fjim . M.'POUZIDE General -s 4 C ' If I don't know I ask. ,-sq., ' xl? -9-K.. J. ROBERT PRYOR General Man delights not me. No, nor woman neither. i P Band, 1, 2, 3. X xi. x MARY HELEN QUIGLEY College Preparatory My heart is like a singing bird. Olympian Council, 1: French Club, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 2, 3. BETTY RALPH College Preparatory Too busy with the crowded hour To fear to live or die. Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Home Economics, 1: Olympian Council, 1: Senior High Chorus, 1: Chemistry Club, 2. MARY MARTHA REED Commercial A woman of worth. Senior Boosters Club, 3: Senior High Chorus, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 3. DONALD E. ROBERTSON Commercial Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3. RUTH E, REED Commercial Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 3. NOMA MAE ROE General A distant dearness on the hill. ROBERT W. ROE Agriculture I have no mockings or arguments: I witness and wait. Future Farmers Club, 1, 2, 3: Vocational Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Basketball, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3. ROXA li. ROOT Commercial There is but one with whom she hath heart to hc gay, This love affair started, oh, just one day. Senior Girl Reserves, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3. FRED L. ROSE College Preparatory The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3: M Association, 2, 3: Minstrel, 1. KATHARINE GAIL SAUER College Preparatory There must he inspiration behind all true art, Dramatic or otherwise. Glee Club, 1: Operetta, 1: Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 3: Olympian Council, 1: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2. TWILA-LOUESE BETSY ROSS College Preparatory She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 3: Na- tional Honor Society, 2, 3: Debate, 1, 2: National Forensic League, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1: Orian Staff, 3: Chemistry Club, 2. EUGENE E. SCHAFER Agriculture An honest man's the noblest work of God. Future Farmers Club, 1, 2, 3: Track, 2: Honor Society, 3. JOE SCALES ' General He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Page Thirty-three 1 ,ga 'f MARY ELIZABETH SCHAFER Commercial Slim, but she wears the rose Of youth upon her. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3: Home Economics, 1: Senior High Chorus, 1. ' i 1 5 . - , 1 . , KATH9YN LOT ?II 'SCH ollege Prepara J f'Co e on g' S, W t do care? li lj on't ba out any a eniolxzoosters , If .31 mpia Coq c' I G. A. A., 1, 2,231 Glee C , 1,' , retta, 1, 3:3 cnch Club, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 2 53. l f ex , , kv BETTY S. MONAGHAN C ' ' Commercial She leads a double life! At school, a scholar: and at home a wife. Gle Club, 1, 2: G. A. A., 1, 2: Chiron ommercial Club, 1: O retta, 1: Seniorflirl Reserves, 1. N fi 1 , ff -, IC ' 1 R C AMM ' General if ion gi ou Ban , 1, 2, 3: r Orcheig, 1, 2: Chemistry Club, 2, 3: Operetta, 3: Art Club, 1. THELMA L. SEEVERS Commercial A handful of common sense is worth a hushel of hook learning. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 3. I BETTY JANE SCOTT 4 Commercial To know her is to love her. Glee Club, 1, 2: Senior Boosters Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Orian Staff, 3: National Honor Society, 2, 3: Student Council, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 3: Operetta, 1. BERNICE R. SEMON General My heart is true as steel. Olympian Council, 1: Senior High Chorus, 2: French Club, 2: Senior Boosters Club, 3: G. A. A., 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3. BERNICE ELIZABETH SHIMP General Thus let me live. unseen. ERNEST SIEGFRIED College Preparatory LikeabIe, lean, and long, This description couldn't be wrong. German Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 2, 3: Chem- istry Club, 3: Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Hi-Y, 2, 3: M Association, 3: Olympian Council, 1: Student Council, 2: Honor Society, 3. HAROLD SKINNER College Preparatory Genteel in personage, conduct, equipagef' GEORGE SLATER General Oh, it is excellent to have a gisnt's strength: But it is tyrannous to use it like a giant. Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2: Spanish Club, 2: Hi-Y, 3: M Association, 3. BETTY JEANNE SMITH College Preparatory What sweet delight a quiet life affords! G. A. A., 1: Current Events. 1. HAROLD A. SMITH Commercial Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3. LEE SMITH General Every man to his trade. Bremen High School and Rushcreek Memorial High School, 1, 2: Football, 3: Basketball, 3: Hi-Y, 3: M Associa- tion. 3. GEORGE SNEIDER General Women? knever hea d xo them before. What re o en likela l'AUI.VW .BU4 i V C lege Preparatory ' are ndt-'t9-- rfaalke by inches. A om Hi-Y, 11 1 2, 3, Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, Olympian Council, 1. GRACE MARIE SPINDLER General Smile, and the world smiles with you. German Club, 1, 2: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. GERALDINE F. SPRAGUE Commercial Until I truly loved, l was alone. Glee Club, 1, 2: Senior Boosters Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Orian Staff, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 3: Operetta, 1. KATHRYN LYDIA STARK General The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. German Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Current Events, 3. RAYMOND H. SPRAGUE College Preparatory Work is the best thing to make us love life. Hi-Y, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2, 3. Hi f K, . Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six RICHARD STEADMAN General He is the high nobility of nature. Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Hi-Y, 3. PHYLLIS WINIFRED STARKEY Commercial Young in limb, in judgment old. Senior High Chorus, 1, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 3. V ' ,, ' .lf E BTEHLEJJ ' General He UM' the precise psychological moment when ' to say nothing. ARTHUR STRECKER College Preparatory rw He was a scholar and a ripe good one too. Olympian Council, 1: Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Hi-Y, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3: Art Club, 1: Boys' Glee Club, 3: Orian Staff, 3: Student Council, 3: National Honor Society, 2, 3: Operetta, 3. VIRGINIA MAE STYER College Preparatory Life without sport is not life. Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3: Operetta, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1: Spanish Club, 2, 32 Chemistry Club, 2 : Senior Girl Reserves, 3 : Orange Masque, 2. BETTY LOUISE STEPHAN General Be a live wire and don't get stepped on. Senior High Chorus, 2. THELMA D. SWANEY Commercial Her eyes are modestly beaming, You'd never think of mischief she's dreaming. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters lClub, 1, 2, 3: Chiron Qnyercial Club, 2, 3: Orian Staff, 3. f' 1, JOSEPH A. SWAE College Preparatory ., f 'J'5Miisic' hath charms, Music is the highest of all sciences. Olympian Council, 1: Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Football, 2: Basketball, 2: Operetta, 1, 3: Chem- istry Club, 3: Orange Masque, 3. GERALDINE M. THOMAS Commercial Though on pleasure she was bent, She had a frugal mind. Senior High Chorus, 2: G. A. A., 2, 3: Current Events, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 3. YIR,G1NIA THOMPSON Commercial 4' Better to be small and shine than large ,, ' and cast a shadow. Chiron Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 3pG. A. A., 1, 2, 3. DONALD VAN WEY General He is a man who acts like a man. MARY GRACE TREADWAY Commercial True blue clear through. Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2. MARGARET E. WAGGONER College Preparatory A luring jewel dropped unstained from heaven. Olympian Council, 1: Debate, 1: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: French Club, 2, 3: Dramatics Club, 2, 3. DICK VARNER General Nothing can he done at once hastily and prudently. Football, 1, 2, 3: M Association, 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 1: Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3. JAMES LOUIS WAGNER College Preparatory Oh, he was gentle, mild. virtuous. Olympian Council, 1: Chemistry Club, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Science Club, 3: Future Farmers Club, 3: Vocational Club, 3: Football, 2: Sophomore Hi-Y, 1. GERTRUDE C. WAGNER Commercial Marks, not men, have always been my aim. G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Chiron Com- mercial Club, 2, 3. . -J . J WIL VJ. WA College Preparatory I :'Yo g e ws will be young fellows. - X J Hi-Y, 3 , , 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Chem u , 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1: Boys' Glee Club, 23 Sc ce Cl b, 13 Operetta., 1, 3. DAVIJ R. WARD General What should a man do but be merry ? Football, 3: M Association, 3. MILDRED LOUISE WEINSTOCK College Preparatory Not a fad, nor yet a fashion, But perilously like both. Olympian Council, 1: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 3. JOHN R. WARREN College Preparatory A woman moved is like a fountain troubled. Olympian Council, 1: Orange Masque, 1: Current Events, I: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2, 3: Track, 1: Operetta, 3. Page Thirty-seven -. ' HAZEL CLARA WENZEL College Preparatory An empty wagon always makes the most noise. Olympian Council, 1: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: Orian Staff, 3: Honor Society, 3. PAULINE L. WEINSTOCK Commercial Plump, jolly, and pleasant. Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2: Chiron Commercial Club, 2, 3: Senior High Chorus, 3. HELEN LOUISE WEPPLER Commercial It is not enough to be good, One must do it in the right way. Chiron Commercial Club, l, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 2, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Senior High Chorus, 3. CAROLINE ANN WEST Commercial Honor lies in honest toil. Chiron Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. LEROY WEST General What men have done can still be done, And shall he done today. JOHN WOOD Agriculture Men of few words are the best of men. ESTHER E. WOOI1E General I her ius l'es her might, r st wri ' is her delight. Olympia li ' , 1: e or Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 3: ench lu 2, 3: Se 'or High Chorus, 33 Chir r ial Club 2,2 . 7 - I- , V 5 kg ,.f' ,, fl U RE MOR YOHOI ' General ' iet and un rusive she came, ' X ut she gets here just the same. I . .+ fxV Uywqfl-QPA E, W N . General if 'Thou 'hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter ln thy year. Senior High Chorus, 1: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 2, 3: Chiron Commercial Club, 3. HELEN YOST General She is modest, mild, and meek: 'Tis her disposition from week to week. Senior 'Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Senior High Chorus, 2. WILMA GORRELL General To do all things well. R. JACK NICHOLSON College Preparatory In every rank, or great or small, 'Tis Industry supports us all. Student Council, l 3 Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3. BETSY ROSS General For we that live to please, Must please to live. Parkersburg High School, 1, 2: Senior Girls Glee Club, 3. . JL. . -9+4',v.'l'+e- Senior Class Son, We leave thee, Alma Mater, Goodbye, goodbye, to you. Because of you in later years Our hearts will still be true. You've made the passing years the best Of the many we may live, With sincere heart we hope that we Make use of all you give. Though many miles may part us, Memories will not fadeg Our friends' faces there will live More precious than rare jade. Our members will be scattered In places far apart, One thing in common we shall have- . Marietta in the heart. -Joe Swan. Page Thirty-nim' Page Forty K gp 1'v0l'f!f-ON! Junior Class OFFICERS President ....,............ ........ ,,. ....,,, ....,,.... ,.. . ...,..,.. N e il Christy Vice President .eeee eeeeee.,e r r ,.,,,. Bill Lawrence Secretary-Treasurer ...,.e.......,e..e... ...e eee.eeeee. ,,,,... W a l do Siegfried MEMBERS Abicht, Juanita Allison, Dorothy Anderson, Jean Andris, Eugene Armstrong, Ione Arnold, Margaret Augenstein, Eloise Barnes, Gibson Barth, Alberta Barth, Robert Becker, Mildred L. Bell, Clarence Page Forly-Iwo Bell, Jo Berry, Mary Lou Biehl, Dorothy A. Biehl, Lucille Bircher, Lloyd Bogard, Jean Boone, Frances J. Bougamont, Laure Boyle, Paul E. Burchett, Veramae Caldwell, Margaret Callihan, Gail E. Cameron, Virginia L. Canary, Hayward E. Carlisle, Charles Christy, Neil Close, M. Luella Cole, Frances Conklin, Betty Jo Covey, Carl W. Curtis, Fred Daile Kenneth D. Y, Dennis, Ruth Dennis, Wilson H. Dolle, David E. af-N v 4s eP K' A f . Q Donaldson, Virginia E. Dow, Gordon Duty, Betty J. Dye, Ethel Eells, George H. Eider, Lyle Etter, Audrey Feaster, Billie Forshey, Charles Fullerton, Esther Fulmer, Hazel 0 wwafaliia I X- 1 r I V - Ll' W cl 'vlan U X t, y 1 I, N bc L ,p . 1 1 l Furnell, Hazel Gatewood, Vernon Gavin, Mary Jane Gerber, Charles E. Gramlich, Helen Grass, Virginia Gray, Patsy Greenlees, Beth Greenlees, Ruth Gum, Oren Hall, Alida Hall, Bernice Mae Hammat, Rachel Hanna, Harold Hart, Irma Hart, Ruth Hathaway, Flora Haug, Vera Hayes, Martha Heldman, Naomi Hill, Edna - V I in lllvr a .' .-f' Y ly' vp 'C Qi ,IAP W xZrtv'vtZf j MEMBERS King, Dorothy Lauer, Delorice Lawrence, William H. Leachman, William Leonhart, Jeanne Lincicome, Lois Luchs, David McCormick, Mary Ellen McFarland, Jerry McGrew, Mary Jo McKenna, Homer McKinney, Ruth Markley, Joe F. Matthews, Francis H. Mathers, Kenneth D. Merydith, Harry Miller, Myrtle Miller, Roy Mitchell, Helen Mullenix, Robert Myers, Fred Hockensmith, Laureen Nicholls, James Hockensmith, Leone Nikolaus, Elizabeth Hunter, Doris Patterson, Don June, Harriet Ann Patterson, Dorothy Keney, Louise Patterson, Mary Jane Patterson, Wayne Phelps, Elmer W, Pitts, Donald E. Porter, Richard Reed, Ruth Reynolds, Jo Reynolds, Leona Rhodes, Ray Rinard, Sherman Robison, Rosabelle Roney, Martha Rose, Bill Ross, Bill Rutter, Dolores E. Sarver, Helen Scarbro, Maysel Schlicher, June L. Schultz, Neil Siegfried, Waldo Skipton, John Smith, Betty Anne Steadman, Jack B. Stephan, Jane Stewart, Eleanor Swaney, Gerald Swartz, Cecil Taylor, Grace L. Thomas, Newton P. Thorne, Richard Thrasher, Lelia Utt, Harold Wallace, Helen Warden, Harold Warren, Marjorie Weber, Martha Weihl, Eleanor Wendelken, Betty Ann Weyrich, Bill Wheatley, Robert B. Wheatley, Virginia E. White, Jean White, Sallie Whiting, Anita VVilderman, Theda Ruth Willison, Wilma Jean Wise, Kathryn Withum, John Z. Wood, Phyllis Young, Carl F. Zimmer, Edna Zimmer, Gertrude Page Forly-tllrm' lx' a A Pagr' Forty-fom Siewm-'r Pugf' Fo1'!ff-ffm, ophomore Class OFFICERS President ....1..... .. .... B ob Williams Vice President ...A .essse ese.......,,,si. J 0 hn Block Secretary-Treasurer .......W.., ,e.e...,....,.e.,,.,,,.,. esse. R 1 chard Meister Abicht, Lewis Adamson, Ruth Amlin, Annabelle Ayers, John Baker, Richard Banks, Ida Barbee, Harold Barnhart, Doris Bartell, Edgar Barth, Norma Jeanne Bartlett, Dorothy Beaver, Jack Becker, Bob Becker, Carolyn Becker, Robert A. Becker, Verna Bell, Ferris MEMBERS Burkhart, Merle Burles, Cavaniss Bycr, Marjorie Campbell, William Carlisle, Donald Carrell, Lawrence Carver, Edwin Castine, Henry Casto, Charles Casto, Glenn Chamberlain, Ray Chorpenning, Harry Conner, Hugh Cooke, Marjorie Craig, Mary Louise Crimmel, Mildred Cullen, Harold Berg, Edith Block, John Born, Alvena Boswell, Ivan Boufzhner, Harold Bowen, Ralph Brachman, Leon Bradley, Maxine Brammer, Frances Broedel, Lloyd Bules, Dale Bules, Leota Burke, Albert Burke, Louise Burke, Mildred Burkhart, Billie Page Forty-six Cullen, Paul Cunningham, Jane Cunningham, Harvey Curtis, Gene Curtis, William Dailey, Ruth Dally, Betty . Davis Bessie Davis, Frances Davis, Martha Duer, Mary Ellen Dye, Frank Dye, Paul Etter, Vincent Ellis, Earl Fickeisen, Mildred Fish, Beman Fogle, Harry Forshey, Orville Foster, Dorothy Fouss, Dale Furnell, Floyd Gale, Larry Gaynor, Dorothy Gebhart, Clarence Gehhart, Esther Gebhart, Evelyn Gerber, Robert Giflin, Eugene Gildow, Joe Goudy, Syble Graham, Eleanor Grub, Bernice Grubb, Dean Guckert, Betty Guckert, Ray Gullom, Mary Davis, Paul Delano, Mary Jane Dixon, Alva Dole, Jack Donnelly, Jack Donnelly, Virginia Haddad, Elizabeth Haddad, Paul Hart, Dean Hart, Harry Hart Thelma Hart Velma Hang, Janice Heckler, George Helm, Idress Hendershot, Helen Hendershot, Marie Hendrixson, Milton Hiener, Kathryn Hiener, Raymond Hill, Brady Hoif, Guy Hoffart, Louella Huck, Mary Huffman, Doris Huling, Barbara Hune, Lloyd lmmel, Vera Jahn, Bill Jarvis, Janette Johnson, Irma Johnson, Ruth Kehl, Helen Kieffer, Ward Kigans, Robert Lankford, Vernon Lauer, Gladys Lauer, Helen Lockhart, Elizabeth Long, Beulah McBride, Dorothy McCauley, David Mcllyar, Howard Mallett, Lela Marsch, Carlton ,Q Masterson, Marjorie Matthews, Arthur Matthews, Harold Meisenhelder, Ruth Meister, Richard Mendenhall, George Mendenhall, John Merydith, Dorothy Metcalf, Jerry Miller, Anna Miller, Bernice Miller, David Miller, Melma Milligan, Frank Mitchell, Eugene Mobeley, liorely Monotthan, Ella Jane Mooney, Clyde Morgenstern, Bill Morris, Eloise Mueller, John Nelson, Thelma Newlen, Hilda Jean Niehols, Clyde Nichols, Harold Nicholson, Betty Nolan, Loren Noland, Billie Jean Noland, Lloyd O'Neill, Dan Oppe, Robert Park, Inez I'arlin, Jean Parsons, Marian Patterson, Roberta I'ayne, Charles l'erdew, Eleanor l'erry, Benny Phelps, Mary Martha Phillips, Harriett Phillips, Mary Plumer, Sam Pryor, Norma Radabaugh, Roy Radcliffe, Roberta Iteeh, Sarah Reed, Bill Richards, Evelyn Robinson, Dick Robison, Vineta Roden, Muriel Roe, Pauline Rose, Howard Ross, Darwin Ross, Luther Sandford, Ella Savage, June Schneider, Laura MEMBERS Seevers, Jonas Seyler, Dick Shai, Freda Siegfried, Bob Skinner, Beatrice Skipton, Mary Smith, Donald Smith, Pauline Smith, Ruby Smith, Walter Spindler, Helen Starkey, Ruth Stehle, Eleanor Stewart, Christina Stephan, Dirk Stephens, Earl Strecker, Ruth Stowe, Jimmy Strauss, Walter Summerville, Lewis Taber, John Thomas, Linda Thorn, Tryon, Tryon, Tubias, Tubias, Tubias, Ulmer, Tom Bernadine John Oscar Sadie Theodore James Via, James Wagner, Kathryn Walters, Bob VVard, Sam Wark, Dean Warren, Carl Way, Ruth Webb, Lewis Weber, Albert Weber, Delbert Weinheinier, Eloise Weinheimer, Lawrence Weinstoek, Iona Wheatley, Betty Wheeler, Agnes Whitinsr, Lois Whitney, Enoch Wildermuth, Bill VVilliams, Bob Willison, Bill Wilson. Hope Wittekind, Carlyle Woodford, Lorraine Wooley, Delmar Zimmer, Ruth Zoller, Harry Page Forty-s t'l'l'Il I 9 L ,r s. 1 X 8 'J' A A :fwf1W.k.. ,,4..- 'R -V' fifdk :W , A, I 1 LK' X J' N frd Qfl pi Page Forty-eight Page Forty-nmc I? 'l of xx' Ninth Grade Page Fifty X' t. , L a ,Ali an rQ.n If , , ,W Ll -V L .n L Eighth Grade E Page Fifty ,J X' in ii' Q Seventh Grade Y. KN - - X 1111 Fifflf tivo x Page Fifly-H1 rw' National Honor Society The National Honor Society aims to promote Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service in Marietta High School. Candidates eligible to membership in the Marietta Chapter of the National Honor Society must have a scholarship rank in the first fourth of their respective classes. Not more than fifteen per cent of any Senior or graduating class may be elected to membership, five per cent of these having been elected in the Junior year. The election of members in this chapter is made by the faculty. At the beginning of the school year the Honor Society was composed of the following members who were elected in their Junior year: President ,........,,i..........,l...,,...,,i ,,,.....,,..,.......i.............., T wila Louise Ross Vice President .....,.,,...,lillliil i.,..i..... l............,,...,.,. B e tty Scott Secretary-Treasurer ...,,..,..,...,,l...... ....,,lll........ C harles Howell Corresponding Secretary ...lll..... ..,,lll.i.ill.,,....,,....., V ivian Keith Club Advisor ..........il... . ...,,i.,,....l.li .l,ll .......,.,.,......,.,,..,...., M i ss Pattin Dorothy Barnes Woodrow Corbett Joanne Stephens Arthur Strecker The following were elected to membership in March: Ada Ayers Ward Dennis James Lowther Carol Barth Evelyn Becker Philip Berg Catherine Block Alfreda Bourmarck Florence Clark Page Fifty-four Charles Dye Samuel I. Goldish Mary Haddad Thomas Hancock Edward Harness Esther Katz Clifford Keney Dorothy Miller Harley Noland Robert Roe Eugene Schafer Ernest Siegfried Hazel Wenzel J' ll lx X it an i f J Nl l X X 'l . ' 0 I l J Senior Student Council X l ' OFFICERS lx QA ll v :N President ,,,.,.., ..,...,... ...,. ..., , ... . ......,.,,.,.,. ..... ...,. . J o e Markley Vice President ,eee ,eeeee ,,,,,,.,e ,ee...,,eee, G e o rge Hammat Secretary-Treasurer .,ee,ee .....,,..ee,... J ohn Skipton Advisor edsd..,sdd,.....,e,ndsd ,..,.d,.........,,ese..,ds.dV,..,,ds,..d,,..,...s,.,W...,...dds...ddd....,, M r. Rupp The Senior Senate of the Student Council throughout the school year 1935-'36 has ca1'ried on a number of worth-while undertakings. As in the past, the Council has helped to promote the general welfare of the school. Under the leadership of President Markley the members have shown remarkable cooperation in all the activities of the Senate. The Student Council sponsored two shows in the gym, using the profits to buy a radio and a new motion-picture machine for the school. The Council was influ- ential in getting new uniforms for the cheer-leaders. Three special assem- blies from the School Assembly Service as well as regular assemblies were sponsored by the Council. Many minor problems also were attended to. On March 13 a number of Senate members attended a district student council meeting at Parkersburg. The Student Council in its sixth year has established a firm place for itself in the functions of the school. Dorothy Barnes Lucille Biehl Neil Christy Marjorie Cook Gene Curtis Paul Dearth Charles Dye Lewis Foraker MEMBERS Sara Gruber Don Hackathorn Janice Haug Mary Martha J ahn Harriett June Eleanor Kendall Robert Neill Roberta Radcliffe Neil Schultz Betty Scott Donald Smith Dick Steadman Jane Stephan Joanne Stephens Arthur Strecker Robert Williams Page Fiffy-fire Senior Boosters Club OFFICERS President ..,, A., .,,.,..,,, ..., .., ,..... , A.. C h arles Goodman Vice President .,eeee.,.,e C .,.,...,,............ Joe Swan Secretary-Treasurer ..,eee.,eee. Harry Fogle Advisor ,Y,e,,...,,,..........,...,.. ., ,e,.. ....eve,e......,,w,e ,,e,ee..,r.,eee,e,.e....re.or..ewer, M i ss Clark The Boosters Club is a civic organization. It backs athletics by pro- moting the high school parade which occurs once each year before the most important home game. The club sponsors one assembly annually. Some other school activity is helped each year by the club. Subscriptions to several magazines were given to the library last year. Lucy Anderson Ada Ayers Carol Barth Dorothy Barth Lucille Beihl Edith Berg Mary Lou Berry Ann Blazier Catherine Block Bernadine Britton Virginia Cameron Charles Carlisle Frances Cole Ruth Conner Leona Davis Helen Danielson Ruth Dennis Lorna Doebereiner Virginia Donaldson Gordon Dow Dorothy Drumm Dorothy Duer Betty Duty Frank Dye Frank Duncan Audrey Etter Harry Fogle Esther Fullerton Hazel Fulmer Elizabeth Gatewood Ina Gerke Betty Gibson Page Fifty-sim MEMBERS Charles Goodman Patsy Gray Sara Gruber Tom Hancock Velma Hart Janice Haug Vera Haug Naomi Heldman Lucretia Hill Eustice Hutchison Martha Jahn Esther Katz Vivian Keith Dorothy King Alice Lacey Mary Ludtman Virginia McCabe Ruth McKinney Betty McKinnon Pauline Mallet Marjorie Masterson Dorothy Merydith David Miller Bill Morgenstern Elizabeth Nikolaus Billie Jean Noland Lloyd Noland Mary Martha Phelps Betty Ralph Mary Reed Ruth Reed Leona Reynolds Billy Rose Twila-Louese Ross Dolores Rutter Betty Scott Jerry Sprague Ernest Siegfried Waldo Siegfried Freda Shai John Skipton Phyllis Starkey Joanne Stephens Virginia Styer Joe Swan Thelma Sweeney Geraldine Thomas Virginia Thompson Elizabeth Vadakin Gertrude Wagner Margaret Waggoner Martha Weber Eleanor Weihl Pauline Weinstock Mildred Weinstock Hazel Wenzel Anita Whiting Theda Wilderman Phyllis Wood Esther Wooley Dorothea Wynn Edna Zimmer Top row: Leon Brachman, William Campbell, Sam Goldish, Charles Dye, John Skipton, Paul Conrath, and A. E. Rupp, Coach. Middle row: Harriet Anne June, Ruth McKinney, Dorothy Barnes, Elsie Hutchison, Dorothy Gaynor, and Rowena Ginsburg. Bottom row: Zane Barnes, Dan O'Neill, Harley Nolan, Harry Fogle, and Cornell Ritchey. Debate Due to the unusual weather conditions the Marietta debate squad was handicapped by getting a late start and many of the early season debates were postponed until later in the school year. At the time of this Write-up, debates have been scheduled with Cambridge, Parkersburg, Zanesville, Coshocton, Newark, Moorefield QW. Va.J, Chesterhill, and West Virginia University Freshman. Marietta, Ohio, is a member of the National Forensic League and the debaters plan to participate in the State Tournament where they have made an excellent record the past few years. The debaters plan to present programs before local service clubs and a radio debate at Parkersburg. The question for debate this year is: RESOLVED, that the several states should enact legislation to provide free medical care for all citizens. Two of the debaters, Ruth McKinney and Leon Brachman, have had considerable experience, and four other members of the squad, Dorothy Barnes, John Skipton, Harley Nolan and Charles Dye, have had some previous experienceias members of the squad. Page I ij'!ff-swf Il President Senior Ili-Y OFFICERS Vice President . .,., , , , C Secretary Treasurer Advisor ...,,..., ,, , , V.. ,,.....,, .... ..,.. ... ...,,, .,.... . f f Tom Hancock Arthur Strecker George Hammat Leonard Christy R. T. Veal The meetings of the Hi-Y club were held every Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Among the programs were the following: Round Table, Discussions of Friendship, Drinking, Sportsmanship, Girl Friends, etc. Prominent townsmen were invited to speak at meetings. In December representatives were sent to the Ohio Older Boys' Con- ference held at Tiffin, Ohio. The Hi-Y dance is always a thing to be looked forward to. This year the club sponsored a successful Christmas Hop. The programs for the Parkersburg football game were also sponsored by the Hi-Y club. Leonard Christy Neil Christy Carl Covey Paul Dearth Frank Duncan Charles Dye Vernon Gatewood Hugh Gildow Oren Gum George Hammat Thomas Hancock Edward Harness Robert Hawes Pugzf Fiffy-1'igl1f MEMBERS Lewis Hendrixson Dean Hess Charles Howell Arthur Hune Eustace Hutcheson Dick Kigans David Luchs Thomas McCurdy Hayes McPheron Joe Markley Howard Mellor Robert Mullenix Robert Neil Robert Roe Ernest Siegfried Waldo Siegfried John Skipton George Slater Paul Smith Lee Smith Raymond Sprague Dick Steadman Dick Stephan Arthur Strecker Joe Swan William Wark Ilrange Masque The Orange Masque furnishes an opportunity for amateur play pro- duction. The following one-act plays were produced: Jimmy's Little Sister , It's a Gift , Green Shadows , Handsome Is , Three's a Crowd , Betty Behave , A Dish of China Tea , one act of Kate Douglas Wiggins' The Birds' Christmas Carol ,' and Grandma Pulls the Strings . Betty Anderson Peggy Arnold Philip Berg Jean Bogard Frances Boone Junior Bunner Paul Conrath Frances Davis Martha Davis Virginia Donaldson Hazel Furnell Mary Jane Gavin Dorothy Gaynor Dorothy Barth Mary M. Bay Harold Best Leon Brachman Lucy Anderson Eloise Augenstein Dorothy Barnes Norma Jean Barth Edith Berg Anne Blazier Alfreda Bourmarck Betty Duty Charles Dye Bill Estle Harry Fogle MEMBERS Miss Geigei s Division Esther Gebhart Sam Goldish Sara Gruber George Hammat Rachel Hammat Charles Heckler Harriett Ann June Esther Katz Edna Kerr Dorothy Merydith Jerry Metcalf Robert Mullenix Dan 0'Neill Edith Park Mr. Taylor's Division Florence Clark Martha Elston Dean Hess Eustace Hutchison Hayes McPheron M1's. Thompsoifs Division Elizabeth Gatewood Evelyn Gephart Charles Goodman Patsy Gray Elizabeth Haddad Max Hadley Elsie Hutchinson Martha Jahn Fannie Lincicome Dorothy McBride Edna McCurdy Ruth McKinney Mary Helen Quigley Roberta Radcliffe Bill Reed Twila-Louese Ross Kathryn Sauer June Schlicher Bernice Semon Ernest Siegfried Joanne Stephens Ruth Way Eleanor Weihl Betty Wheatley Theda WVilderman Kenneth Mathers Jack Nicholson Dolores Rutter Jack Steadman Virginia Masterson Ruth Meisenhelder Betty Nicholson Hubert Page Jo Reynolds Helen Sarver June Savage Martha Simpson Ruby Smith Margaret Waggoner Phyllis Wood Page Fifi!!-'niile' Chiron Commercial Club OFFICERS President .,.,........,..,., ...C.C,..,,,,................,.,....,............. J ames Lowther Vice President ......,.., ...,..,. Elizabeth Vadakin Secretary .,..,....,.... ....,....... E leanor Ewing Treasurer ....,,.. ,....A... M ax Hadley Advisor .,...... ....... M r. Taylor The Chiron Commercial Club is an organization for commercial students who have had at least one semester of some commercial subject. Its primary purpose is to promote interest in commercial work, but the members of the club have enjoyed various forms of social activities throughout the year too. Page Sixty I lone Armstrong Margaret Arnold Ada Ayers Dorothy Barnes Ca1'ol Barth Lucille Biehl Harold Boughner Helen Brammer Bernadine Britton Dick Britton Virginia Cameron Thelma Cassidy Luella Close Martha Corp Eileen Cranston Helen Danielson Dorothy Drumm Dorothy Duer Audrey Etter Eleanor Ewing Gertrude Fickeisen Dorothy Gaynor Betty Gibson MEMBERS Max Hadley Dale Hartline Vera Haug Doris Hunter Elsie Hutchison Mary Martha Jahn Eleanor Kendall Clifford Keney Alice Lacey Helen Lauer James Lowther Mary Ludtman Virginia McCabe Betty MacKinnon Harry Merydith Marie Mildren Roy Miller Billie Jeanne Noland Mary Reed Ruth Reed Roy Rhodes Donald Robertson Roxa Root June Savage Mary Schafer Betty Scott Thelma Seevers Freda Shai Harold Smith Jerry Sprague Phyllis Starkey Dick Stephan Thelma Swaney Virginia Thompson Elizabeth Vadakin Gertrude Wagner Ruth Way Pauline Weinstock Helen Weppler Caroline West Esther Wooley Dorothea Wynn Gertrude Zimmer Ruth Zimmer Page Si.i'z'y-om' Deutscher Verein OFFICERS President ., ,,, ........ A 1 'thur Strecker Vice President CC ,eee...... Catherine Block Secretary ..,eei....,e .,....... D orothy Barth Treasurer e,e,e ..,ee eeeeeee,i L e onard Christy Advisor .C ,.., CC .e..., C e,Yee,.....e,eeee ....eee C CCCCCCCC,CCCCCCCC.,CCC C..C C . C Miss Geiger Deutscher Verein aims to increase interest in German through pro grams both educational and entertaining. Dorothy Barth Mary Martha Bay Evelyn Becker Mildred Becker Harold Best Reginald Best Catherine Block Leonard Christy Page Sixty-two MEMBERS Paul Conrath Virginia Donaldson Charles Dye Dean Hess Henrietta Kehl Vernon Lankford Ruth McKinney Kenneth Mathers Jack Nicholson Dick Robinson Ernest Siegfried Grace Spindler Kathryn Stark Jack Steadman Cecil Swartz Harold Utt Sophomore Ili-Y OFFICERS President .,,oo.ooooo.,.oo S, Aoooo ooooo ..,.o Aooooooo ....,, W i l l iam Morgenstern Vice President ...,. ..oooo.o,,o,o .,.o....,oo... R i chard Meister Sec1'etary-Treasurer ,,.....i. Donald Smith Advisor .,,..,.eee .eee.,.,eee . e,.,,. .iee S M r. Callahan MEMBERS John Block Milton Hendrickson Dan O'Neil Harold Boughner William Campbell Gene Curtis Paul Davis Harry Fogle Larry Gale Ray Guchert Ward Keiffer Howard Mcllyar David Miller Frank Milligan Eugene Mitchell Lloyd Noland Loren Nolan Bennie Perry Luther Ross Jimmie Stowe Sam Ward Dean Wark Lewis Webb Bob Williams Page Sixty-tlz1'ez El Circulo Espanol OFFICERS President ......,.. o ...... ...... ., .,,, ,...,......,....w . .,...... ,,A.. M a X Hadley Vice President . , ...........,., ............ G eorge Hammat Secretary-Treasurer ,, ,,, . A, ., Lo 1 ina Doebereiner Advisor ...d. .,.d.d,,...,ddddd ,..,d...,ddd.............dddd,.,dddd,,.ddd.....,,ddddd..,.dd...,..... M i ss Straw The purpose of the Spanish Club is to create a greater interest in the Spanish language and to acquaint its members with some of the games and customs of the Spanish race. The club has enjoyed a successful and enjoyable year, some features of which were speakers, Spanish games, songs, plays, and social activities in addition to the regular club meetings. Paul Dearth Lorna Doebereiner Dick Edgar Mary Jane Gavin Ina Gerke Junior Goodman Max Hadley George Hammat Charles Howell Page Sixty-four MEMBERS Eustace Hutcheson Ralph Jett Cliiord Keney Edna Kerr Dick Kigans James Lowther Tom McCurdy Evelyn Martin Harley Noland Edith Pa1'k George Slater Paul Smith Raymond Sprague Virginia Styer Joe Swan James Wagner William Wa1'k John Warren Junior Student Council OFFICERS President ,......unuuu.,unn,A ,uuuu uuuuu ,.,u C C C . .,.uuu u.,,.u i or u..u. u..,... N ina Stedman Vice President ...,..,,weeeie ,,,,,,,,,,, R obert Spies Secretary-Treasurer ..... ieeeee.,.,....,...eeeeee.,...i...,.,..,.i,.i..i, D oak Markley Advisors ,,..s.,...ee..,eee....ee... . .. Miss Geiger and Mr. Mullenix The purpose of the Junior Student Council is to help make regulations for J l,lIl101' High. The council meets every Tuesday afternoon in room 211 During the first semester, the meetings were devoted entirely to business The second semester, the council has had programs of various kinds com bined with the business meetings. Clarabelle Baker Martha Barnes Carrell Bowyer Joan Campbell Regina Caseman Elmer Connolly Joe Etter James Gavin Ruth Heath Constance Leidecker MEMBERS Jack Lowe Doak Markley Ann Milbaugh Hubert Page Juanita Pitts Robert Richardson Robert Spies Nina Steadman Robert Sutton Richard Van Dusen Virginia Wi gginton Page Smiy five Senior Girl Reserves OFFICERS President ........ . ...,,eA .e....,..,,ee.,.....A,,....,..,..,,...,......,,...w,,...... S ally White Vice President .e.,...ee, I eeeeee Mary Helen Quigley Secretary eeeee,... ....,.. Lorna Doebereiner Treasurer ,eeeeeer eeee.l,..r, .....,....,,.....,.,.e, , .,,.,e...... J o sephine Bell The enrollment of the Senior Girl Reserves is one hundred and thirty- four. The meetings are held on Monday evenings in the parlors of the Betsey Mills Club. Throughout the year, in making our programs educational, recrea- tional, and inspirational, we used the idea of a radio broadcasting station. From the various stations we have received Amateur Hours, Imitation Hours, talks on China, Irish Girls, Dramatics, and Poetry. We also had Initiation, Recognition, Mother-Daughter Banquet, and our three annual dances. During the year we published a Reserve paper which was very interesting. Page Sixty-sin: Senior Girl Reserves Helen Adams Dorothy Allison Betty Anderson Jean Anderson Lucy Anderson Margaret Arnold Ada Ayers Dorothy Barth Norma Jean Barth Mary Martha Bay Evelyn Becker Mildred Becker Josephine Bell Edith Berg Mary Lou Berry Anne Blazier Catherine Block Jean Bogard Frances Boone Laure Bougamont Alfreda Bourmarck Betty Bowyer Bernadine Britton Bernice Carpenter Florence Clark Edna Coffman Frances Cole Marjorie Cooke Mary Louise Craig Eileen Cranston Jane Cunningham Helen Danielson Bessie Davis Frances Davis Leona Davis Martha Davis Lorna Doebereiner Virginia Donaldson Dorothy G. Duer Betty Duty Ethel Dye Martha Elston Dorothy Foster Hazel Furnell Elizabeth Gatewood Mary Jane Gavin MEMBERS Ina Gerke Betty Gibson Helen Gramlich Patsy Gray Beth Greenlees Ruth Greenlees Katherine Gruber Sara Gruber Mary Haddad Alida Hall Rachel Hammat Velma Hart Flora Hathaway Janice Haug Vera Haug Betty Hewson Lucretia Hill Katherine Holdren Mary Huck Elsie Hutchison Martha Jahn Janette Jarvis Irma Johnson Harriet June Esther Katz Marjorie King Fanny Lincicome Mary Ludtman Dorothy McBride Virginia McCabe Edna McCurdy Jerry McFarland Mary Jo McGrew Ruth McKinney Evelyn Martin Dorothy Merydith Jerry Metcalf Eloise Mildren Dorothy Miller Eloise Morris Hilda Newlen Elizabeth Nikolaus Mary Phillips Norma Pryor Mary Helen Quigle Roberta Radcliffe Y Betty Ralph Ruth E. Reed Ruth F. Reed Jo Reynolds Evelyn Richards Vineta Robinson Martha Roney Roxa Root Dolores Rutter Mary E. Schafer June Schlicher Kathryn Schob Evelyn Schultheis Betty Scott Thelma Seevers Bernice Semon Freda Shai Martha Simpson Mary Skipton Betty Jean Smith Ruby Smith Gerry Sprague Jane Stephan Joanne Stephens Christina Stewart Eleanor Stewart Virginia Styer Linda Lee Thomas Elizabeth Vadakin Helen Wallace Marjorie Warren Ruth Way Martha Weber Eleanor Weihl Agnes Wheeler Jean White Sally White Anita Whiting Lois Whiting Theda R. Wilderman Wilma Willison Hope Wilson Phyllis Wood Helen Yost Edna Zimmer Page Sixty-seven Art Club OFFICERS President ,.,,, , ..,...... .........,..,.......,.,....,. ......... ..... G e o rge Mendenhall Vice President . ,eee... eeeee...... V irginia Oesterle Secretary ...e.e..,..e. .,,.,eeeeA,...,,..... D onald Smith Treasurer ,ii,.. i.,iii.. C hristina Stewart Advisor .,.,.,v........v,..v,i,,..ivi,..,..,.,i,ii,ii,..,....,....wi.,.i,i.......,,......YYi.ii,ii Miss Hennis The Art Club has continued its work with marionettes this yeai The play The Enchanted Princess and several other short 2l.tt13Ct1OHS have been presented. Lucille Bender Vera Mae Burchett Hayward Canary Betsey Derr Frank Dye George Eells Helen Fulmer Homer Grable Jack Hill Ward Keiffer Page Swsty-eight MEMBERS Virginia Wi gginton Edna Kerr Jack Lowe Eloise McCauley Doak Markley John Mendenhall Roy Mendenhall Leona Nolan Marion Schneider Betty Schultz Guthrie Starkey I I -.,0W..,ff Junior Plaglkers OFFICERS President , . , ......, G , , ......, ..... . ... ....,. C ornell Ritchey Vice President G, ...,i Norman Baker Secretary ......eeeeee. ,..,iee,, E ileen Fogle Treasurer A . ,Ve,. ...iee ...ee,w...W.,,ii .eYee...., e,..,,e A n n D avis Advisors ,,,ee,.... ..i.ee..ee.eee,,,.... lN Iiss Stacy and Miss Clark MEMBERS Constance Allison Gail Allison Norman Baker Martha Barnes Duane Barth Dorthea Bell Ione Benedict Sheldon Beren Elizabeth Bright Anne Brown Robert Brown Joan Campbell Marilyn Campbell Doris Carpenter Dorothy Christy Ann Davis Betsey Derr Gladys Drumm Frederick Ebinger Joe Etter Wanda Evans Eileen Fogle Anne Forshey Richard Fowler Barbara Gerhart Rowena Ginsburg Catherine Gruber Betty Griffiths Evelyn Harsha Ruth Heath Earl Hughes Betty June Virginia R. Kigans Betty Knox Genevieve McClure Betty McKinney Doak Markley Louis Miller Mary Miller Selma Morgenstern Sara Morris Waunita Nida Margaret Pouzide Anna Lou Porter Frank Pritchard Mary Radcliffe Aline Rinehart Cornell Ritchey Ruth Ellen Savenye Jean Smith Will Thomas Herbert Withington Page Sixty-nim 1 Lliff' , . :P I 4 A Junior Ili-Y s , OFFICERS President ..,,........, , i AAA, ,. . , ., . ...,,..,,, . A...,..w A,.......... D avid Berry Vice President ,,,eee,, ,......eee F rank Pritchard Secretary ,e.,....eee e,iee,i. W illiam Gale Treasurer .,eeeee.,.i ........... L ouis Miller Advisor .......,ii.,...,.,...,ee.i.,...,,ePe,,.ee,.......,,,e,.,.,....,..,...............,......ee........,... Mr. Veal Our meetings have been very interesting during the past year as the club has had some splendid speakers. Our social activities have been veiy successful, the committee having planned a social event for every month Paul Anders John Armour Norman Baker Bob Barry David Berry Paul Carlisle Bennie Conrath John Dodge Arthur Eggleston Joe Etter Carter Foulke Walter Fouss William Gale George Haddad David Hall Robert Hock Robert H05 Page Seventy MEMBERS Jack Lowe Doak Markly Louis Miller Bill Nye Frank Pritchard James Quigley Cornell Ritchey Richard Ross Thomas Scott Robert Skipton Jack Smith Dick Stephens Dean Stevens Junior Suder Bob Sutton Glen Thoi'n Creston Whiting Science Club OFFICERS President .,,., , ., , , , w. ,.,..A , , , .v..A , ,...,.. G e 0 i 'ge Price Vice President ..G, eeeee ,. ,,,. ,...,. G ladys Drumm Secretary-Treasurer G Mary Ruth Jett Advisor ,,,...,,ssss..4.ss....,s.ss,ss.ss sss,.....,ss.... M r. Jones MEMBERS Beryl Abicht Virginia Beck Herbert Bell Elmer Caldwell Doris Carpenter Alva Dixon Gladys Drumm Eileen Fish Betty Gibson Mary Ruth Jett Geraldine Lyons George Price Dessa Mae Schafer James Wagner Marie Wagner Richard Wentzel Page Sc1'f'11ty-011 V - . if X Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS President .,, ., A.....,.. .,,......A. A lfreda Bourmarck Vice President ..,...,,. ......... R uth McKinney Secretary .,,eeiee A. .......... Dorothy Barnes Treasurer ....,,e ......,,.... H azel Wenzel Advisor ..,,,oi ,ee.,..... M iss Geiger Le Cercle Francais aims to increase interest in French and La Belle France as Well as to foster many enjoyable times. Page Seventy-two Ida Banks Dorothy Barnes Josephine Bell Ann Blazier Jean Boga1'd Frances Boone Alfreda Bourmarck Jeanette Bowyer Florence Clark Edna Coffman Hugh Conner Ruth Conner Leona Davis Ruth Dennis Virginia Donaldson Frank Duncan Betty Duty Hazel Fulmer Helen Gramlich Patsy Gray Sara Gruber Alida Hall Rachel Hammat MEMBERS Tom Hancock Edward Harness Martha Hayes Naomi Heldman Martha J ahn Harriett June Esther Katz Vivian Keith Dorothy King Fannie Lincicome Edna McCurdy Mary Jo McGrew Ruth McKinney Betty MacKinnon Dorothy Patterson Mary Jane Patterson Mary Helen Quigley Betty Ralph Jo Reynolds Muriel Roden Bill Rose Twila-Louese Ross Dolores Rutter Katherine Sauer June Schlicher Kathryn Schob Bernice Semon Waldo Siegfried Betty Ann Smith Jack Steadman Jane Stephan Joanne Stephens Helen Wallace Margaret Waggoner Marjorie Warren Martha Weber Mildred Weinstock Hazel Wenzel Jean White Sallie White Theda Wilderman Phyllis Wood Esther Wooley Helen Yost Edna Zimmer Page Seventy-U11 -410 Latin g Club OFFICERS President .,,,.., .,.., .A,A ....,.V,. .,......,. A . ., ,...,. R owena Ginsburg Vice President ..........e ,,.,..e vee,.. , , . Lorraine Seffens Secretary-Treasurer ...,, ..eeee Eilene Vercoe Advisor it ee,eeeeee.e,ee,......,e,.e ie..,,,,eeeeeeeeee,ee.eeeee...ie,eeeeeeeeeieee, ieeeee, ...e,,eee M i s s Straw The purpose of the Latin Club is to stimulate interest in things of Latin origin. To accomplish this, meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. At this time a regular program is prepared and given consisting of Latin games, plays, and songs. We are also favored from time to time with speakers who talk to us upon the customs of the Romans, and the interesting points of the city of Rome. MEMBERS Herbert Bell Mary Curtis John Dodge Jim Frew Rowena Ginsburg Jack Greenlees George Haddad Irma Hart Ruth Hart Bruce Hopp Mary Johnson Betty Jane June Lynn Kelso Louise Keney Anne Milbaugh Page Sevffnty-fozw Louise Miller Jerry Owens Frank Pritchard Cornell Ritchey Carl Schantz Lorraine Seffens Robert Skipton Betty Smith William Snider Paul Ulmer Eilene Vercoe David Wigginton Virginia Willis Betty Jeanne Willison O CAO President ,,...... Joanne Stephens OFFICERS VICQ President.. Eleanor Kendall Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jean Bogard Treasurer .. Elizabeth Nlkolaus Advisor .......A,....... Miss Harness During the past year, as in previous ones, the purpose of the G. A. A. has been to promote all intramural games. Among these were kickball during the fall, basketball in the winter, tennis and baseball in the spring. In order to make money, they obtained concessions at basketball and football games and held candy sales after school. Some ol' these funds were used to buy new equipment for the gymnasium and others to promote different athletics. MEMBERS Jean Anderson Mildred Crimmel Betty Gibson Alice Lacy Mary Helen Quigley Christina Stewart Peggy Ar-nolil ,lang Cunningham Helen Grpimlich Delores Lauer Roberta Radcliffe Eleanor Stewart Eloise Augenstein Helen Danielson Patsy Gray Helen ldlllel' lfetty Ralph Virginia Styer Ada Ayers Bessie Davis lieth Greenlees Fanny Linciwme Mary Reed Thelma Swuney Ida Banks Frances Davis Ruth Greenlees Mary Ludtman Ruth Reed Grace 'I'aylor Dorothy Barnes Leona Davis Bernice Grub Dorothy Mcliride Ruth L. Reed Geraldine Thomas Carol Barth Martha Davis Kathryn Gruber Virtiihiil MCClllD9 lA?0Il2l Reynolds Virginia Thompson Dorothy Barth Mary Jane Dellano Sara Gruber Mary Ellen McCormick Muriel Roden Sadie 'Fiibing Norma Jean Barth Ruth Dennis Alida Hall Rllth McKinney Dolores Rutter Elizabeth Vadakin Mary Martha Bay Lorna Doebereiner Irma Hart lietty Ml'lCKihT10Yl JUNE Savage Gertrude Wzigner Evelyn Becker Virginia Donaldson Ruth Hart llelfl Milllel-1 Milry E. Schafer Helen Wallace Edith Berg Virginia Donnelly Velma Hart Pauline Mallett June Schlicher Marjorie Wgii'ren Mary Lou Berry Dorothy Drumm Flora Hathaway Evelyn Martin Kathryn Schuh Ruth Way Lucille Biehl Dorothy Duer Janice Haug M2'1rj0ri9.M2lSt9rSUn Evelyn SChlllth9iS Martha Weber Ann Blazier Mary Ellen Duer Vera Haug Ruth Melrehhelder Betty Scott Eleanor Weihl Catherine Block Betty Duty Naoma Heldman Dorothy Meryliith Thelmii SGBVEFS Mildred Weinstock Jean Bogard Martha Elston Betty Hewson Jerry Metcalf Bernice Semon Helen Weppler Laure Bougamont Audrey Etter Katherine Holdren Jerry MCFa1'l2nd Freda Shai Caroline West Alfreda Bourmarck Eleanor Ewing Mary Huck Helen Mitchell Martha Simpson Sallie White liC'tty Bowyer Dorothy Foster Doris Hunter Elftlfie Morris Mary Skipton Anita Whiting Bernadine Britton Esther Fullerton Elsie Hutchinson Hilda Jean Newlen Pauline Smith Lois Whiting Virginia Cameron Hazel Fulmer Mary Martha Jahn Elizabeth Nil10lHUS Rlllly Smith Theda R. Wilderman I-'lorenee Clark Hazel Purnell Irma Johnson Billie Jean Noland Helen Spindler Wilma Willisun Luella Close Elizabeth Gatewood Esther Katz Ahh? Olllihh -l9rI'y Sprague Esther Wooley Edna Louise Coffman Mary Jane Gavin Ruth Conner Marjorie Cook Martha Corp Dorothy Gaynor Esther Gebhart Evelyn Gebhart Mary Louise Craig Ina Gerke Helen Kehl Henrietta Kehl Eleanor Kendall Dorothy King Marjorie King Virginia Oesterle Edith Parks Mary Jane Patterson Roberta Patterson Norma Pryor Katherine Stark Phyllis Starkey Eleanor Stehle Jane Stephan Joanne Stephens Dorothea Wynn Helen Yost Edna Zimmer Gertrude Zimmer Ruth Zimmer Page Seventy-fiiw lift ,,f'7 LL Junior Boosters OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, AA . ....,,....,....,......,,...,.......... , ... Lo uise Mathers Vice President ,, .. A . . ... . ...,. . G1'aCe Myers Secretary-Treasurer ....,... ..,.......... ...,. D 0 ak Markley Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, Aw,. ,...,,..,,w ,..,.,..ww,.w...w.....,.......,,,,A,.,.,A..www,. Miss Clark The Junior Boosters Club has an enrolled membership of ninety-nine members. The purpose of the club has been this year, to stimulate interest among Junior High students in the activities of the school. To further this purpose, the program committee has presented several speakers. The club entered a float in the Thanksgiving Day parade and has loyally sup- ported both football and basketball games. MEMBERS Betty Adams Eloise Adams Constance Allison John Armor Delmar Baker Albert Bartell Avis Barth Herbert Bell Virginia Bell Lucille Bender Sheldon Beren Beman Biehl Doris Brown Bill Calvin Doris Carpenter Helen Cunningham Kathryn Dobbins Gladys Drumm Helen Dye Frederick Ebinger Jane Etter Joe Etter Eloise Felter Eileen Fogle Catherine Gerber Barbara Gerhart Martha Lou Genharmer Kathleen Gerber Jack Greenlees Edgar Gregory Frances Grubbs Harriett Hammat Page Seventy-six Ruth Harding William Hathaway Arliss Hayes Eugene Heckler Laura Helmick Ethel Hess James Heyrock J ack Hill Robert Hock Virginia Hoff Bruce Hopp Ellis Hoskin Ada Hufford Betty Hutchison Kathryn Ingraham Miles Jacoby Mary Ruth Jett Jack Keney Virginia Ruth Kigans Marcella Kilmer Naomi Lankford Almeda Lauer Gertrude Law William Loller Jack Lowe Geraldine Lyon Raymond Mclntire WVilliam McKinney Juanita McKitrick Doak Markley Louise Mathers Virginia Meister Mary Ann Menke Leno1'a Miller Fanchon Morgenstern Grace Myers Chester Parsons Albert Pflug Fred Phelps Kenneth Porter Ruth Ann Rood June Ross Ruth Ellen Savenye Ruth Schoonover Dean Schramm Betty Anne Schultz Margaret Scott Betty Seyerle Robert Simmons Norma Skipton Richard Smith Hope Smith Jean Smith fJohn Smith Martha Stockwell William Thomas Mildred Ulmer Paul Ulmer Earl Whiston David Wigginton Betty Jean Willison Herbert Withington Mary Young Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ....,,.,. , ..,...,., .,.,.....,....,.. .......,., ., ....,,..Y R u th Strecker Vice President ........ .,,A ., B etty Nicholson Secretary ,..ss,....ss. ., ,...i,.s.., Helen Reynolds Treasurer ..,e ee,,.. .....,i L o uise Mathers Advisor .....,..,. .v..e...eee.,e,,......e..,.e ee,.....,,ee.....,,,,e ,e.i,.,.. M i s s Palmer PATRONESSES Mrs. James McDill Mrs. E. B. Strecker Mrs. H. L. Sullivan The Home Economics Club is proud to say that it is a member of the National and State Home Economics Association. We have attended two conventions this year, one at Ohio University and one at Ohio State Uni- versity. Our club was hostess at a tea for the members of the Home Economics Clubs of Washington County. Helen Adams Glenna Adams Mary Ellen Adams Inez Barth Helen Bartmess Dorthea Bell Virginia Bell lone Benedict Julia Bourmarck MEMBERS Velma Bower Helen Britton Emogene Clogston Jane Etter J une Feaster Thelma Foster Kathleen Friend Mara Green Sara Green Ruth Hendershot Doris King Geraldine Lyons Jeanne Marsh Louise Mathers Betty Nicholson Bernice Pryor Helen Reynolds Mary Skipton Page Se venty-seven Junior Girl Reserves OFFICERS President .,..,...,ee ,...,e. ...eer............,..,ee....er. A n n Davis Vice President ee......,e ..,,e...e.. C onstance Leidecker Secretary ,e..,..eeei..ee.... ee.....e.,,,.....,.ei. J oan Campbell Treasurer i...,... Ha1'i'iet Ann Brown Constance Allison Martha Barnes Helen Bartmess Dorthea Bell Lucille Bender lone Benedict Lois Bergen Joan Burns Martha Burrows Ann Brown Joan Campbell Emogene Clogston Ann Davis Betsy Derr Ellen Epple Jane Etter Phyllis Farson Kathleen Friend Barbara Gerhart Rowena Ginsburg Page Seventy-eight MEMBERS Evelyn Harsha Jean Hockinberry Ada Hufford Yvonne Johnston Betty June Betty Jeanne Knox Naomi Lankford June Lapham Constance Leidecker Marjorie Lowe Ruth Lynn Julia Malone Virginia Meister Anne Milbaugh Lenora Miller Mary Mills Mary Ann Menke Fanchon Morgenstern Grace Myers Peggy Oiiund Jerry Owens Mary Purtle Mary Radcliffe Betty Shoop Wanda Shriver Jane Slobohm Hope Smith Georgine Smith Nina Steadman Mary Stewart Betty Varner Eileen Vercoe Jean Warburton Virginia Wigginton Caroline Williams Virginia Willis Betty Jeanne Willison Ma1'y Louise Wright Mary Jeanne Zeigler Future Farmers of America OFFICERS President .............. ..,..........................,..... ........ R o bert Neill Vice President ...,... .......,,. . ........ E lmer Caldwell Secretary .,..........,, .... VK 'ayne Patterson Treasurer ..,..,.... ................v.....,.. J ack Dole Reporter .,,........,. .....................,.... R Obert R06 Watch Dog .,..,......,.,,......,.,.....r.,..r..................,.........,.,.......... John Close Advisor ,.......,...r.......,,....,........,...................... Mr. H. B. Van der Poel Among wild animals, whenever there is danger the leader walks toward it. If he did not, he would no longer be leader. No herd would follow him. That's the price of leadership. It is a fair price and every leader must pay it. Marietta Future Farmers are preparing themselves for leadership. They are looking at the problems of life squarely and courageously. Social and economic con- ditions are being carefully studied to make Future Farmers real citizens of tomorrow. The Future Farmers program of work includes both educational and recreational activities. Our goal is to have each boy carry two agricultural projects and as much other supervised practice as his home conditions permit. The1'e are cooperative activities held in the form of exhibits at the county and the state fairs. Community service and leadership activities distributed so each boy has his part. Recreation is provided by basketball and baseball teams, Future Farmers orchestras, picnics during the summer, and a long camping trip to some place of interest. MEMBERS Green Hands Dale Augenstein Patrick Dennis Charles Henderhan George Pape Harry Berg Richard Dennis Rhymer Knight Levere Schafer George Boyd Dale Elliott Homer Lincicome Harold Thomas Clyde B1-annan Raymond Fickeisen Denver Long Clarence Tornes Charles Caldwell James Flannery Donald McCarthy Walter Trautner Harvey Cox Donald Hanson Harold Mercer Edwin Welch Clyde Dalton Charles Heldman Donald Oesterle Joe Wynn Future Farmers Lewis Abicht Carlton Marsch Lloyd Bircher Oren Gum Billie Burkhart Elmer Phelps Elmer Caldwell GUY H05 Alex Ritchie Roy Radabaugh Jonas Seevers Charles Shears Edwin Carver Jack Dole Clarence Gebhart Homer Gerken Raymond Hiener Karl Hunter Howard McPherson Harold Matthews Paul Miller Clarence Bell Ivan Boswell Lawrence Weinheimer Hayward Canary Neil Christy Kenneth Dailey Ward Dennis VVilson Dennis Howard Gerken Jack Gildow Joe Gildow if . Homer McKenna Robert Neill Frank Pape Donald Patterson Wayne Patterson Robert Roe Eugene Schafer James Wagner John Wood Page Seventy-nine Vocational Club President . .A.., . A.A A Vice President .,..ee,ee, Secretary so ee.., Treasurer ...,,,,s Advisor ...,,rrsr Carrol Bowyer Elmer Caldwell Ward Dennis Howard Gerken William J ahn Richard Keney Donald McCarthy Page Eighty OFFICERS MEMBERS Richard Keney Robert Roe Elmer Caldwell Richard Young Mr. Rinehart Eugene Mitchell Karl Morris Tom O'Brien Frank Pape Robert Roe James Wagner Richard Young Illympian Council President . ,. ., . . .. Vice President Secretary ...,ii.... Treasurer .,.,i,ii,.. Advisor . .ss.,,r A Ruth Adamson Leon Brachman Merle Burkhart William Campbell Lawrence Carrel Bessie Belle Davis Mary DeLano Mary Ellen Duer Harry Fogle Dean Grub Beulah Long OFFICERS , ...,,,,,,,ee,...lesee ..,ll .eeese.....,sseesesse,,s.,,.es L l oyd Noland ,.,ess Mary Ellen Duer , ,,,,,, Bessie Belle Davis e,e..,.e Leon Brachman Miss Newton MEMBERS Dorothy Merydith David Miller Lloyd Noland Roberta Patterson Mary Martha Phelps Sam Plumer Evelyn Richards Bob Siegfried Martha J. Simpson Linda Lee Thomas Mildred Ulmer Page Ezghtu on I l Traffic Squad MEMBERS Captain . , .. ..A.,,,, A.... ....V ,., ,.,......, B e 1 ' nard Keney Lieutenant .,...,.. nn,nn,nnnnn H ayward Canary Lieutenant .,,...i..........,.,,iii,....,.,,iii.,,,,,,.ii....., .,....,.i..i..... ,,,iii.ii,,.,A..,. B i ll Ross Gibson Barnes Jack Keney Thomas Warren The campaign for safety moves steadily onward. Difficult indeed would be the task of definitely showing how much sudering has been eliminated and how many lives have been saved from tragic death and early ending due to the aroused consciousness of our student body. Our school wants, in its humble yet worth-while way, to continue giving support to a project so essential to its own welfare and safety, as well as to help in the larger work of the state and nation. The automobile engineers have accomplished much in their work to give us a car that is mechanically safe. The road-builders have very greatly improved our highways where the hazards are greatest but they can do only their part. We as users must do our share to make the program complete. Those who have made most exhaustive studies tell us that ninety percent of automobile accidents are due to human causes and that far too many are the direct results of inattention and lack of responsibility on the part of the pedestrian. We are grateful for the responsibility shown and cooperation given by sofnqany of our students. Let us continue our right and privilege of acting sa e y. Page Eighty-two The Music Department Again Mr. Whetstone has produced a finer Marietta High School Band than ever before. His untiring efforts and the splendid cooperation given by the boys have made the name of our high school stand out as one having a band with a good reputation. The band has had a very active year. In addition to the regular playing at football and basketball games, it made many short concert tours through Washington County. For the first time in many years, the band entered band contests. On November 15, 1935, the band made a trip to Jackson, Ohio, to enter the Southern Ohio Eisteddfod. There were five competing bands. The overture played was R. Gruenwald's Rhinefels . Marietta was given second place, Portsmouth receiving first. On May 8, the band will enter another contest held at Athens, Ohio. The winner of this contest will go into the state contest and the Winner there in turn to the national contest. The overture to be played at this contest is Universal Judgment by De Nardis. This year we welcome Miss Benson to our high school. Her choruses gave an enjoyable program at the annual Christmas assembly and mem- bers for the operetta chorus were chosen from these groups. She has done splendid work in the choral department and in producing the operetta, The Emperor's Clothes . The operetta was given at the Hippodrome Theater on April 22, 1936. We congratulate the members of the cast on their splendid work. The orchestra was conducted by Mr. Siegler, and Miss Stacy coached the dancing and speaking parts. The junior musical organizations promise to be a good source of talent for the future. Mr. Siegler's orchestras have played for a number of assemblies. The senior orchestra furnished music for the senior class play. Members of the operetta orchestra were chosen from the senior orchestra. All in all, the music department has had a very successful year. Mr. Whetstone with the band, Mr. Siegler with the orchestra, and Miss Benson with the choruses make up a music department of which any school may well be proud. Page Eighty-four Marietta lllgll School Band MEMBERS Corllcfs Joe Stehle Dean Roney Harold Barbee Garfield Suder, Jr. Dean Wark Paul Davis Robert Shoop Kenneth Coffman Roland Riggs Earl Metz C111 1'1'm'Is John Z. Withum Richard Meister William J. Wark Neil Schultz Robert Walters Rennie Perry Crawford Riemensch John Tabor Cecil Swartz Richard Seyler David Barry T1 omlmnws Robert Mullenix James Stowe Harry Chorpenning Lewis Webb Harry Salzman B111 Hours Robert Pryor Clifford Fleming NtIllWtjllI071t'S Phil Berg Richard Baker S11 oplimzws Elden Zinn Gaylord Hughey Oboe Larry Gale I zcrolo Paul K. Conrath I lute' David E. Dolle A110 Horns Robert Kiggans Richard Porter Richard Stanley George Farley ll: urns Richard E. Schramm Francis Mathews Charles Gerber Dean Sch ramm CIHIIINIIN Bill Pryor lllunl Major Kenneth Mathers I' P1111 CI1Il'I'7Il'f David Rood neidel Page lfiglify-fi1'4' Senior llrchestra Evelyn Becker Mildred Becker Leon Brachman Phil Berg Kenneth Coffman Paul K. Conrath William Curtis David E. Dolle Virginia Donaldson Harriet Ann June Henrietta Kehl Bob Kiggans Bob Mullenix Page Figlzty-sin' MEMBERS Edna Zimmer Inez Park Marion Parsons Mary Phillips Harry Salzman Neil Schultz Louis Summerville Bob Sutton Berneda Walters William J. Wark Albert Weber Delbert Weber John Z. Withum Elden Zinn Junior Urchestra Walter Barth James Best Bill Calvin Howard Davis Mary Jane Delano Betsy Derr Frances Dinsmoor Helen Dye Ann Forshey Ralph Forshey Carter Foulke Katherine Graber Jack Greenlees Evelyn Ha1'sha Arliss Hayes MEMBERS Robert Hock Mary Ruth Jett Virginia Ruth Kiggans Almeda Lauer Charles McCauley Frank McCauley Betty McKinney Virginia Meister Lenora Miller Waunita Nida Marian Schneider Berneda Walters Regis Waxler Mary Louise Wright Richard Van Dusan Page High ly Senior Girls Glee Club Ada Ayers Dorothy Barth Mary Martha Bay Lorna Doebereiner Dorothy Drumm Eleanor Ewing Elsie Hutchison Mary Martha J ahn Eleanor Kendall Edna Kerr Alice Lacey Evelyn Ma1'tin Betty McKinnon Edith Park Ruth Reed Kathryn Schob Joanne Stephens Virginia Styer Eloise Augenstein Carolyn Becker Verna Becker Lucille Biehl Jean Bogard Marjorie Cooke Virginia Donaldson Betty Duty Martha Elston Page Eighty-eigh,t MEMBERS Patsy Gray Ruth Greenlees Velma Hart Helen Kehl Dorothy King Fannie Lincicome Marjorie Masterson Ruth Meisenhelder Dorothy Merydith Jerry Metcalf Norma Pryor Helen Sarver Ruby Smith Ruth Strecker Martha Barnes Helen Bartmess Harriet Ann Brown Joan Burns Martha Burroughs Mary Curtis Betty Jean Knox Geraldine Owens Nina Belle Stedman Eileen Vercoe Virginia Willis Mary Jane Zeigler J X' I I Junior Girls Glee Club Helen Dye Mary Jane Floyd Kathryn Fulton Mary Johnson Yvonne Johnson Virginia Rowell Bernice Pryor Berneda Walters Irene Weinstock Alma Wilson Constance Allison Gail Allison Clarabelle Baker Dorothy Baker Betty Beaver Darothea Bell Lucille Bender Joan Campbell Evelyn Cassidy Bonnie Coffman Winifred Cooke Erma Delano Betsy Derr Wanda Evans Helen Fulmer Barbara Gerhart MEMBERS Catherine Graber Evelyn Harsha Frances Hoff Virginia Kiggans Naomi Lankford Constance Leidecker Ruth Lynn Genevieve McClure Virginia Meister Lenora Miller Mary Mills Peggy Oflund Doreen Oesterle Mary Radcliffe Martha Riddle Wanda Schriver Bernice Shankland Betty Shoop Wanda Walters Kathleen Watters Jean Warburton Mary Wright Mary Anderson Phyllis Barnes Alice Biehl Elizabeth Bright Marilyn Campbell Virginia Chorpenning Martha Curtis Eva Delano Frances Dinsmoor Phyllis Dodd Dorothy Dow Betty June Floyd Mary Elizabeth Gale Betty Ann Griffiths Ruth Heath Mary Virginia Hyde Virginia Masterson Alice McCain Virginia Mclntire Mary McWhirter Selma Morgenstern Waunita Nida Martha Nolan Elinor Pryor Dorothy Reynolds Marcella Rector Ruth Savenye Jean Sprague Ruth Wildermuth Page Eiglz ty-n im' Page Ninety fi Priya' N1'm'lff-um MR. SU'I'l'0N Coaches FRANK SUTTON, commonly known as Coach , was head coach again this year and by the records of the teams he coached it looks as if he'll be back again next year. Sutton is head coach of football, basketball, and spring football. His football team turned in a better-than-average season, losing only two games out of ten, one each to Martins Ferry and Parkersburg. This record is all the more signilicant when we realize that he built the team up from practically all green material. The basketball team was exceptionally good, going, as you know, to the semi-finals at Columbus. More than half of this squad were also raw recruits. This spring Coach will try to build a football team for next year. The outlook isn't so bright, but we'll bet ten to one he does it again. Page Ninety-two MR. RUNKEI. MR. MURRAY MR. CALLAHAN MR. MUl.l,l'INlX LUKE RUNKEL. Runkel had charge of the seventh and eighth grade basketball team. He had an exceptionally fine combination which played well together. Keep these boys in mind--we'll see them on the varsity soon-and give credit where credit is due. DWAIN MURRAY. Murphy acted as an able assistant to Coach Sutton. What he really did was to coach both reserve football and basketball teams. Of course, we realize that this is more important than would appear on the surface, for this year's reserves are next year's varsity. Murray says his only complaint is that as soon as he develops a boy so that he begins really to play, he's taken away from him and put on the varsity. Murray also coaches the field events for the track team. JOHN CALLAHAN. Callahan came back to M. H. S. after an absence of several years and took over his old position as assistant coach. He developed a fair seventh and eighth grade football team that was lacking only in size and experience. Callahan is also tennis coach. At the time of this writing the season hasn't yet begun so we'll have to wait until later to hear from them. However, they did well last year so we expect great things from them this year. FRED MULLENIX. This gentleman played the role of faculty manager, which means that he scheduled all the games and took care of the finances-a plenty tough assignment. It is largely due to him that our season has been a success. He seems to know just what games will draw and when. We think also that he finds a kind of devilish delight in seeing how many tough games he can schedule. Fred is also track coach, and although the season has not really begun as yet, there is promise of great things to be done. Page Ninety-U1 rw Cheer Leaders Marietta owes a lot to its cheerleaders, who took the form of Charles Goodman-Cheermasterg Harry Fogle and Danny O'Neil-assistants. Many times during the respective seasons, they led cheers and put new pep into the team when the going was tough. They followed the basket- ball team to Athens and did some good work there against adverse conditions. Toward the end of the basketball season they got some new sweaters-white with an orange tiger on the back and an orange M and a megaphone on the front--but then you all know what they were. Suffice it to say that they were plenty snappy and enough in themselves to make a team fight harder. Goodman graduates, but Harry and Danny are back for several years to come. O'NElL GOODMAN FOGLE Managers CLIFFORD KENEY. Kenny served as basketball manager this year and turned in rather an enviable record. He came through the season with little or nothing missing. Keney had a bit of bad luck in that he took sick a little after the half-way mark and was unable to make the trips to the District and State Tourneys. BILL WEYRICH. Bill was sub manager and took over the reins when Keney became sick. He seemed to do a good enough job of it too for the team kept right on winning, even after they went to Athens and to Columbus. Keney's misfortune was Bill's gain, for the team just naturally had to be managed and Bill was elected. Bill will in all probability be back next year. CARL COVEY. Carl was varsity football manager and managed to survive all the trials and tribulations in fairly good physical condi- tion. The lot of a manager is never an easy one and this year was no exception. However, Carl was always in high spirits and did much to keep the team that way. He managedto turn in almost as much equipment as was taken out. DICK WENZEL. Rosy is track manager just out of the goodness of his heart. He doesn't get any reward for it, no letter, no nuthin', that's just the kind of a guy he is. He is strict on making the boys turn in equip- ment every night after practice. Rosy will be back managing something next year. KENEY COVEY Page Ninety-four Football Schedule 1935 DUNCAN VARNICR Mrrrivff an Sept. 13-Glouster .,,......... .A,,A H mne ,,,, 18 Sept. 20-McC0nnclSville Home ,,,, 27 Sept. 28-Chillicothe Home ,,.. 27 Oct. 4-St. Marys Home ,,,, 26 Oct. 11-Cambridge ...,,. Home ,. 35 Oct. 19-Martins Ferry Away ,, 7 Oct. 25-Spencer ..... Home .,,, 40 Nov. 9-Zanesville Away ,.,,, 133 Nov. 16-Lancaster Home 3323 Nov. 28-Parkersburg ., Home ..,t 6 Total 2252 Games won, 85 games lost, 2. Average points scored per g'21lTlQZ Marietta, 2333 Opponents, 5. FRANK DUNCAN Fulllvack. Red was the power in our lwaektiehl and there wasn't a team that stopped him all year, He served as Co-Captain and was Captain of the I'arkersburgz game. 'tRf1l was the gzruund-trainer fur the team: during: the Cambridge game he made more yardage than the entire Cambridzre team. He has played his last game for the Orange and lilaek, He uraduates this spring. CLINTON VARNER Center. This was Dick's third year as varsity L-enter and he served that position this year as Co-Captain. Dick served as cap- tain at Martins Ferry fone of our twn big: games. ln every game, whether serving as captain or nut, he showed that he marle a dependalwle man and a good ball player. Varncr will leave a big: pap to fill next year. Page Nirzvfff-jilw' N HOWELL HARNESS E. SIEGFRIED WARD SMITH C. CARLISLE SLATER HILL NICHOLS HAMMAT CHARLES HOWELL--Right Guard. Chuck was one of the most consistent. players we had. When a team got anything outside, inside, or through Charlie, they were good. Graduation takes him. ED HARNESS --Right Tackle. The other team surely found it tough trying to move Ed out of the way. When it came to fight and courage, Ed was right there. Ed also wears the cap and gown this spring. He'll be hard to replace. ERNEST SIEGRIED-Left Tackle. Whalebone started out slowly but towards the latter half of the season began to catch on and get things done. He was successful in overcoming a handicap of not being able to see very well. Feet was also bothered by a trick arm that came out of place every once in a while. Ernie graduates in June. DAVID WARD--Left Guard. Dutch was tough to get through, a good offensive man, and a hard tackler. Although this was Dave's first year at football, he was as good as the best of them. This was Dutch's only year of athletics but we're going to miss him next year. He wears the cap and gown in June. LEE SMITH--Left End. Smitty was a new- comer this year from Bremen, Ohio, and asked only a try-out to show that he had the stuff it takes. Within two weeks he was on the varsity and held his post all year. Lee had the team's share of tough luck, for in the Chillicothe game he received a cut over the eye that kept him out until the Zanesville game, and in the last game of the year, against Parkersburg, he broke his arm. Smitty is a senior this year and we'll miss him. Page Nine ty-six CHARLES CARLISLE-Right End. Butch did a Hne job at end. It was he who made our first touchdown against Zanesville by blocking a punt and then falling on it in the end zone. This was Butch's second year as varsity end and his last. GEORGE SLATER-Quarterback. Mopey came up from the second-string this year to play var- sity quarterback, and a good one he made too. He seemed to know just when to call what play and how to make it work. He had the jump on the other team most of the time. He is also lost by graduation. BRADY HILL- -Left Half. Zeb is the only man on the first eleven who will be back next year. Brady developed into one of the best punters we've ever had, and he was also an ex- ceptionally good runner. HAROLD NICHOLS. Cookie played enough this year to be classed as a regular. He was a clean, hard tackler and a passer par excellence. He alternated with Fred Rose and received almost as much service as Fred did. Cookie will also be at his post again next year. GEORGE HAMMAT. Horsey played center and did a good job of centering whenever Captain Varner was taken out, which wasn't often. Horsey was another one whom we didn't hear much about, but he was always there and fight- ing, nevertheless. George has played his last game for M. H. S. ANDRIS ROSE FORAKER HENDRIXSON BURKHART D. CARLISLE ROE W. SIEGFRIED WILLIAMS MARKLEY EUGENE ANDRIS. Reef never seemed to hurry yet he got things done. He didn't get to play much but he was always there ready if any- thing happened. He'll be back next year rarin' to go. FRED ROSE---Right Half. Fred started rather slowly this year at halfback. This was his first year at that post. He soon took hold and made a good backfield man. The school will miss him next year. LOUIS FORAKER. Tiny gave us all concern because he just couldn't gain any weight. The opposing team found him hard to move. For his weight Junior was surprisingly quick. He played his best game against Chillicothe. He wears the cap and gown this spring. LOUIS HENDRIXSON. Hen was a hard fighter all year, and although he didn't get a chance to play a whole lot, he deserves much credit for try- ing his best at all times, and making the others realize that at any time there was someone ready to take over their position. Louis suffered a broken nose that put him out for a while, but other than that he rarely missed a practice. Hen is also a senior this year. GERALD BURKHART. Jerry isn't very big, but he's as tough as they come. He alternated at center and guard and is one of the best de- fensive linemen we've seen for quite a while. He charges fast and hard and really is hard to stop. He'll be back at his old position next year. DONALD CARLISLE. It seems to run in the family to be great ends. Dode saw consider- able service at that post last year and we expect him to sec more at it this next year. If he keeps on it may be that he'll be as good as his big hrother. As you've guessed, Dode has another year. ROBERT ROE. Bob played hard all year and although some of you didn't hear quite so much about him, he was right there. Hob saw con- siderable service last year and it is with real regret that we lose him this June. WALDO SIEGFRIED. Felix was substitute fullback last year for Captain Duncan. As you can imagine, he didn't see a whole lot of service. Now when Duncan graduates, and Felix thinks he can come into his own, he's afraid Coach is going to make him into a tackle. Although there's not so much glory at this post, there's plenty of football, and whatever he plays, we surely can use him. ROBERT WILLIAMS. Doc played quarter and showed himself to be an able signal-caller. How- ever, he was at his best when he was carrying the ball through a broken field. In the first place he was little, and in the second and third places he was shifty and fast, and that combination is hard to beat. Bob will be back next year for a varsity post. U JOE MARKLEY. Texas was a hard hitter who alternated at end and backfield. He played his two best games at Ferry and Parkersburg. At Fcrry he played end and effectively kept every- thing from going around his end, while at Par- kersburg he backed up the line and stopped many a play on the line of scrimmage. Tex is with us again next year. Page N'incty-smwrz 4 M Association OFFICERS President . ., ..,.A.... ...Y...,,...., , , . . ,..AA. C harles Howell Vice President ..e. eeV..,, eeee .e,e e...,,. F 1 ' ed Rose Secretary-Treasurer ......e eee..ee,e C linton Varner Advisor .e.eee. ,...,.eeeW, ..,. eeee..ee., C o ach Sutton MEMBERS Charles Carlisle Donald Carlisle Carl Covey Frank Duncan William Estle Louis Fo1'aker Donald Hackathorn Edward Harness George Hewson Brady Hill ' Charles Howell Clifford Keney Joe Markley Page Nimffy-v'igl1,t Eugene Mills Harold Nichols Dean Roney Fred Rose Bill Ross Ernest Siegfried George Slater Lee Smith Newton Thomas Donald Vanwey Clinton Varner David Ward Coleman Waters Basketball Schedule D335-1936 December 13 ..... December 14 December 20 .,Y,, December 27 ,.,,. January 2 ......, January 3 .,,..,, January 10 ..,,.,. January 11 ..,.... January 18 ....... January 29 .,.,.,, January 31 ....... February 1 February 7 ...,r February 14 ...,. February 15 ...., February 22 ...,, February 25 ..... February 28 Nelsonville ,......,. Games won, 133 lost, 5. ' DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mar. 11- Mar. 12- Mar. 13- Mar. 14- QAt Athensb Portsmouth Jackson .............. Hillsboro ...,,.,r,,,, Pomeroy .....,......,, Mrlridfrl Opp. Away 41 6 Columbus West ..rr, .,l.... H ome ....... ,.... 2 3 22 Columbus East .,... ...Y,.. H ome ....... .. .. 18 19 Portsmouth .....,, ,,,.,.. H ome .... . 28 30 Sistersville ......... . ..... Away .. ..., ...,. 2 1 22 Akron North ,....l. Home ..,,. 41 36 Athens ............ ..,.... H ome ....... ..... I 35 23 Parkersburg ...., ,...,.. A way ...,.,, ..... 2 2 26 Ashland .,.,......... . ,.... Away ...,... ,.... 2 3 32 Parkersburg ..l,, ,,,,.,. H ome ....... ..... I 35 17 Newark ........,. . ,,,, Away ..,..,, ..... I 31 24 Cambridge ....., A... . . Away ...., 39 34 Wheeling .,,., ,,,.,,. I Iome ....... ...,, 4 1 35 Huntington .... ,...... H ome .....,. .,,,l 4 6 23 Logan ................. .. .... Away .,,.... ,, 55 18 McConnelsville ,...,,, Away .,..,.. ,,,,, 5 1 7 Zanesville ........,.. ,,.,,,. H ome .,.,... ..r,, 3 0 25 Chillicothe ...... .,,.,,, A way ,,,, .,,,,,,o,,,,,, 2 7 26 Total 607 425 STATE TOURNAMENT fAt Columbusb Illrwicfffr Opp. Mar. 19-Akron Buchtel .. 35 30 32 19 Mar. 20-Toledo Woodward 43 35 40 21 Mar. 21-Findlay .............. 23 32 45 27 - - 42 27 Grand Total 886 616 Total games won, 195 games lost, 6. , Average points scored per game: Marietta, 355 Opponents, 24. Page Nimffy-ninr' 0 ll ' ROSS F. ROSE MILLS HILL BILL ROSS-Forward. Bill was the other forward and while not so spectacular he made more than his share of the points. From long range Bill was a dead shot, and that ball certainly did look pretty swishing through the not without touching the rim. We're glad Bill will be back next year. We'll need him. FRED ROSE-Guard. Fred was Co-Captain with Mills and together they did a good job of leading the team through the season and through the tournament. Ted played back guard and did a mighty fine job of it too, guarding two men and keeping either one from making a basket until more of our team could come down. Ted is a senior and we'll miss him next year. EUGENE MILLS-Center. Dinah , six feet four inches, was Co-Captain with Fred Rose. Just let Dinah get hold of the ball there under the basket and it was two points. He was hard to stop from shooting, and when he did shoot, he rarely missed. Mills is a senior this year and will leave a pair of big shoes to fill. BRADY HILL-Forward. Brady was the flashy ball player, and was high scorer for the team for the entire season. Many times he took the ball away from the opposition and dribbled down to make a basket. The nice thing about him was that he played his best and his fastest when the going was toughest. Zeb will be back next year. DONALD CARLISLE-Guard. Dode was a mighty fine ball player and a depend- able guard whenever the going got tough. Dode also had it in him to come through with a basket or two if we needed it. Dode will be back for his old position next year. LESTER UTT. Utt played a lot all year but had the misfortune to break his arm just before the district tournament, which of course killed any chances he might have had of going. He was a fairly good shot and a good Hoor-man. Utt has played his last game for M. H. S. DALE BULES. Dale played center when Mills wasn't playing, and although he didn't have the height that Mills has, he got his share of tip-offs and was exceptionally good as a pivot-man under the basket. He didn't miss many shots of any kind. Dale is a junior this year and will be out for varsity center next year. BILL ROSE. Bill is a boy who came up from last year's Reserves. He's not very big but he can play basketball. He's a good shot and a fast floor-man. He played quite a bit, particularly at the Hrst of the season. Bill has another year and we look for him to make the varsity next year. A Page One Hundred 1 Nff' V ,J lf CARLISLE UTT RULES B. ROSE SLATER SIEGFRIED DUNCAN ROE MARKLEY LAWRENCE GEORGE SLATER. Mopey always looked just as if he were all in, but when he wanted to he could speed up a little. We're sorry to say that we're going to lose him in June. WALDO SIEGFRIED. Siegie is a junior who saw considerable action this year. When he did play he surely played rough. Against Sistersville he played the first four minutes and then came out of the game on personal fouls. However, he has all of next year to overcome that. FRANK DUNCAN. Red came out for basketball so he could be a triple-threat man, and he made a fairly good one. In spite of the fact that he never made the first team he saw a fair amount of action and always put up a good scrap. Graduation faces Red this June. BOB ROE. Roe was on the F. F. A. team until he went out for the varsity squad. He made it and Coach Van Der Poel was prouder than Mrs. Roe. Bob didn't play a whole lot but he did play enough to complete his total of points for a varsity M. Bob is another senior. JOE MARKLEY. Tex didn't quite make the first team but has another year ahead of him, and so we'lI hear more about him next year. Nothwithstanding this fact, Joe saw considerable service and showed up well at all times. BILL LAWRENCE. Bill went out for the Reserves but couldn't make it, so just to show Murray that he didn't know what he was talking about, he went out for the varsity squad and made it. He saw a good bit of action on this squad, and he'll be back next year to compete again. Page Om' Hll'IIll'I't'i1 Om' Reserves The Reserve team goes through the year without as much as being heard of by most of you, and certainly never being thought of much. It may be interesting to note that the Reserves play a schedule of four or five games every year. While this is not many games, and they don't always win, it is an incentive for the boys to play hard. From the first of September to Thanksgiving is a long time for a person to take a beating and get no reward, and the boys do take punishment. Let's not forget the Reserves! The Ilistriet Tournament The boys started off with a bang to beat Portsmouth. They played wonderful ball, particularly in the second half when Portsmouth failed to score even from the field. The next night was a breather with Jackson. Hillsboro was neither very good nor bad in the semi-finals, although their tall center gave Mills a little trouble. In the finals Marietta beat Pomeroy to win the district championship. The final game was as hard as the first. The State Tournament Again we drew a tough team for the first game-Akron Buchtel, who had the distinction of having not more than thirty-four points scored on them in any game. We won 35 to 30. The next game, against Toledo Woodward, wasn't any easier but we managed to win. In the semi-finals, just when we thought our chances were at their best, Findlay knocked us off. The boys were just plain tired out, seven games in eleven days being just too many. In addition, they couldn't seem to make their shots hit. At any rate, we know they did their best and we're mighty proud of them. Brady Hill was deemed good enough to make all-state forward and Mills was placed on the second team. Fred Rose Don Carlisle Eugene Mills Brady Hill Bill Ross Page One Hunrlred Two THE LINE-UP Harold Nichols Waldo Siegfried Dale Rules Richard Meister George Slater .43 q .,, M . gm , L' , . -f gf' Om' HIllll,I'1'1f Th Alumni News In the 86 years since Marietta High School was established it has graduated 83 classes. During the first two years of its existence no one completed the prescribed course of study and the first commencement exercises were held in the spring of 1853. The following year-1854- there was no graduating class but graduating exercises were resumed in 1855 and have been annually observed from that time. The initial class to graduate, that of 1853, numbered 17 young people, 14 girls and three boys. The class of 1855 was composed of seven members, all girls. The smallest graduating class in the history of the school was that of 1870 when but a single diploma was issued. Its recipient was Annie Booth. Two classes, that of 1869 and that of 1871, had two mem- bers each. In the former the graduates were Kate Iams and Mary A. Seaman. In the latter they were Emma J. Arnold and Addie Selby. Gradually, although slowly, the senior class rolls increased from that time, yet they never exceeded 20 until in 1892 when 23 young women were graduated. By the turn of the century, it is apparent that there was a growing desire for an education and in the class of 1900 there were 31 young persons-20 girls and 11 boys. The class of 1898 had equalled that size with 26 girls and five boys. By the year 1912 the size of the graduating class had passed the three-score mark and in June of that year, 68 diplomas were awarded. The upward trend continued until in 1919 when the graduating class numbered 114-67 girls and 47 boys. The following year, 1920, the list dropped back to 72, but it swung upward in 1921 with 95 graduates and from 1922 to 1935, inclusive, each recurring commencement has brought a class of more than 100. It will be observed that from the first years of Marietta High School, girls have out-numbered boys in the annual graduating class. With com- paratively few exceptions, boys did not avail themselves of the full school course at least until the present century had opened. In the initial decade of the school but 19 boys were graduated. Between the years 1862 and 1879, inclusive, not a single boy received a diploma. The rule was broken in 1880 when one boy, Frank Hill, now living at Grinell, Iowa, was gradu- ated. Between 1881 and 1894, inclusive, there was a complete dearth of boys. Soon thereafter, however, boys of Marietta began to see the light and by the year 1906 the total of boys who had graduated was 76. From then until the present time their numbers gradually have increased, and in one year at least-1927-boys out-numbered girls as graduates 70 to 62. Page One Hundred Four Accurate data regarding the school and its alumni, for reasons quite regretable, has not been kept. At least, it is not easily accessible to the public, and it is with some difiiculty that interested persons are able to find statistics regarding the rapidly-growing school alumni. Formerly it was a policy of the schools to publish an annual report containing a cor- rected list of graduates, but this seems to have been abandoned with the issue of 1895. Up to that time there had been a total of 436 graduates, 412 of whom were women and 24 of whom were men. Total high school enrollment for that year showed 117 girls and 30 boys. 4, .1, .Y .v, .g. .g. .v, .v. 4, .v. 4. .P .V .. .,. .P .,. .,. .,. .P .,. .,. For the first time, the Orian presents, by classes, news of some of the alumni of Marietta High School. We hope that in the years to come the survey of this group may be more comprehensive and complete. 1860 1862 1884 1884 1894 1895 1899 1901 1906 1906 1906 1911 1914 1914 Mrs. Sarah Eells Brigham. Probably the oldest living graduate of Marietta High School. Now residing in Parkersburg, W. Va. Miss Selina Pearce. Retired former assistant principal of Marietta High School and one of the oldest living graduates. Mrs. Helen Devol Chamberlain. Active in club and community work. Mrs. Emeline Devol Thorniley. Member Ohio Republican Central Committee. . Mr. Charles McClure. Practicing physician at Portland, Oregon. Mr. Walter C. Peters. Lone boy graduate in 1895. Engaged in fuel and contracting business in Marietta. Mr. Edwin B. Strecker. President of Marietta Board of Education. Cashier of Citizens National Bank. Mr. Hervie W. Miner. Editor magazine section Philadelphia Public Ledger. Mr. Ralph Dick. Graduated at Ohio State University. Business executive in New York City. Mr. Walker Nye. Practicing attorney at law in Cleveland. Mr. Dennis Smith. Journalistic work in Canton, Ohio. Mr. Frank R. Sutton. Graduated from Marietta College. Our in- structor in physical education and head coach of the Tigers. Mr. Frank L. Hayes. Graduated from Marietta College. Did graduate work at University of Michigan. Director of Athletics at Marietta College. Mr. Lorentz Meister. Outstanding athlete at Marietta High School and at Marietta College. Engaged in oil business in Oklahoma. Page One Hundred Five 1915 1916 1917 1918 1918 1918 1919 1920 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 Mr. Merritt A. Hyde. General Engineer for the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. Mrs. Miriam Winton Lyne. On staff of Detroit News. Mr. Robert William Bedilion. Graduated from U. S. Naval Academy, 1922. In 1929 received Master of Science degree at Columbia Uni- versity. Inspector on building of U. S. S. Ranger, first ship designed as an airplane carrier, 1932-1934. Now stationed with the Ranger as unit of Pacific fleet. In line for promotion this year. His wife, Martha Daker Bedilion, graduated from Marietta High School in 1918 and from Marietta College in 1922. They live at Coronado, California. Mr. Richard Greene. Received degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Northwestern University in 1927. Now is connected with E. R. Squibb Sz Sons, New Brunswick, New Jersey, where his work con- sists in the study of vitamins. Miss Mildred Ludwig. On faculty of Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania. She is an instructor in French. Mr. Andrew U. Thomas. Attorney at law at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Thelma Adamson Salant. Doctor of Philosophy degree at Columbia University in 1929. Has recently written a book entitled Folk Tales of the Coast Salish . Mr. Maurice Axelrod. Chemist at Western Reserve University. Was co-author of a recently published article in Journal of American Chemical Society entitled Areametric Analysis, A Useful Technique in Estimating Small Amounts of Heavy Precipitates . Mr. Edward Manley. In charge of personnel on Eastern Air Lines. Mr. E. Cather Sargent. Instructor of Petroleum Engineering at University of Texas. Also carrying on investigation work in Per- meability. Miss Ellen Lew Buell. On staff of New York Times Book Review. Mr. H. Guthrie Chamberlain. Graduated from Ohio State Uni- versity. President Crescent Supply Company, Marietta. Mr. Wayne Dennis. In 1926 was teacher of mathematics at Mari- etta High Schoolg in 1928 received M. A. degree at Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts, in 1929 he was instructor in English in Michigan State College, in 1930 became professor of Psychology at University of Virginia where he is at present. Mr. Dennis has been the author of a number of magazine articles dealing with the sub- ject of Psychology. Page One Hundred Six 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1926 1927 Mr. John W. Daker. Associated with the Standard Oil Company in Cleveland. Mr. J. Allen Hamilton. Is on the faculty of the University of Illi- nois, Urbana, Illnois. He is an instructor in English. Mr. James Sheldon. Graduate of Marietta College. Now teaching in Boston University. Outstanding as worker in behalf of world peace. ' Mr. Elmer W. Beck. Was connected with the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture Laboratory at Monroe, Michigan, in 1929. Later transferred to Toledo where he is at present. Mr. Alsoph H. Corwin. Doctor of Philosophy degree at Harvard University in 1932. Appointed as associate in organic chemistry at Johns Hopkins University at that time. Is supervisor of first year graduate students in chemistry at Johns Hopkins. Mr. Paul J. Seyler. Instructor at Ohio State University. Mr. Wilbur L. Schramm. Assistant in English department at Uni- versityof Iowa. He is also the editor of a magazine begun in 1935 entitled American Prefaces . Miss Margaret Meister. Head nurse of Chi1dren's Department at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mr. W. Denslow Sauer. Graduate from Ohio State University law school. In practice in Marietta and judge of the Marietta Police Court. Miss Mabel M. Schramm. Assistant in English department at Battelle Memorial Institute in Columbus. Mr. Lowell W. Russell. Marietta city engineer. Mr. Horner Hall. Received Ph. D. degree at Ohio State University in 1935. Is now connected with the Esso Laboratories of the Stan- dard Oil Company of New Jersey. Page One Hundred Scfvvn History of the Class of 936 When members of the sixth grades of 1929 came to M. H. S. to View their future Alma Mater, the faculty, having seen them, awaited with eagerness the addition of such intellectual reinforcements to the waning wisdom of the school. Upon our arrival the following year, we were greeted with the effusive M. H. S. spirit, not to mention the snubs and cold stares bestowed upon us. Two of our members were so outstanding as to rate special mention in the Original, that noble literary publication that died out because of lack of vitamins M, 0, N, E, Y. The title Queens of Sheba was given these two promising youthfuls, and they did much to further the Get your man spirit that has been so prevalent since our advent at this scholarly institution. Having attained the dignity of Eight Graders, we decided to rise above the motley crowd and bring attention to ourselves by giving a play. This dramatic production was The Red-headed Step-Child fAh-fond mem- ories are recalled as I write that namej. If you remember the hero and heroine, give them ample credit, but if your memory lapses, we had better let well enough alone. We climaxed this event by throwing an Eighth Grade party. I say throwing because everything was thrown from pop bottles to kisses. On becoming Freshmen, we began to realize the importance of our position and conducted ourselves admirably f?J throughout the year. Our class was greatly increased by the addition of much promising material from the rural districts. During our Sophomore year our youthful exuberance burst forth again. We spent our time and energy fhaving nothing else to spendl in sponsoring the picture Alice in Wonderland . , Since our main characteristic seemed to be sponsoring we continued it by giving a Junior Prom, the first in the history of the school. Full credit should be given those who labored tirelessly for the cause. Now, in spite of our sponsoring mania, we are Seniors, truly the pride and wonder of the school. In Scholarship, Athletics, Dramatics, Music, and all other departments, we have contributed our share, and graciously accept any bouquets coming to us fvegetable or otherwisej. As we bid a fond adieu to M. H. S. we beg of the faculty, when passing judgment upon us, to recall the ghosts of their own past sins fif we dare mention such a possibilityj and we hope they will emphasize our virtues fif anyb and soft-pedal our faults. The activities of our Senior year are still so fresh in our minds that it is useless to review them. The years spent in high school will ever be a sacred part of the memory of every Senior who will look upon the activities of the past six years as time spent in laying a solid foundation for future happiness and success. Page One Hundred Eight Suitable Songs M. H. S. .,,,.,,,,,..............,,..,..,..,,.,..,..,,,.,............ . Mr. Rupp ........,......................................Q......,....... Night Watchman at M. H. S. Diploma ..........................,..,..,..,.....,......,,...,.,..... ......... M. H. S. Band ,....... Football Team ,..,.... ...... Mrs. Thompson ..... ,.,.. Roxa and Howdy .....,..., Seventh Graders Eighth Graders ......... Freshmen ...........,...,.... Sophomores ,...,..... Juniors .......,..,..... Seniors ..............,,. Mr. Slusser .......,... Mr. Callahan .......,... Miss Rhodes ...,.,......, Miss Benson ........,,.., Reginald Best ,..,.... Joe Swan ....,..,,..,,..,, Ann Blazier .,.......,..... Eleanor Kendall .,..,... Eugene Mills .,......,. Elsie Hutcheson .,,.,... Louis Foraker ....,... . Audra Yoho ....,............... Leonard Christy ...,.,...... Evelyn Becker ., .,....,. .. Ed Harness ........., ....,,,... Catherine Block ......... Twila Ross .,.....,...,,.,., Senior Class ............,...... Chemistry Lab ........... Mr. Slegler .,............,. Excuses ..,,.....,.....,..,. Miss Geiger ....,.,........ Graduation Day ,...............,,..,.,............ To All the Flunks High on a Hilltop Simply Grand Alone You're All I Need The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round Broken Record Sweet and Slow Cheek to Cheek Following the Stars . ..,,...,..,...,...,...,....,.. Double Trouble Footloose and Fancy Free Living in a Great Big Way Life Begins at Sweet Sixteen Even the Best of Friends Must Part Ten Little Bottles in the Sink Fatal Fascination A Little Bit Independent Life is a Song' Goodnight Sweetheart' Give Me a Gibson Girl' The1'e's Something About a Soldier' Curly Top Dinah . .........,...........,..........,.,...........,..........,..,..., QSJ Alone Yo Ho and a Bottle of Rum' Clementine Play, Fiddle, Play King for a Day Moon Over Mulberry Street Sweet Thing It's Been So Long Anything Can Happen Rhythm is My Business 19 Little White Lies One in a Million Isn't This a Lovely Day Don't Let It Happen Again Chemistry Work-sheet Slaves ......... .............,........... ' 'Far into the Night Silver Moon .,..,.........,,...,.......,.,..................., .......,,.,..........,,.,...,.. ' 'After the Ball Report Cards ...............,......,,,................ .......,..,.,............ ' 'Seein' is Believin' Vivian ,.....,...............,...,. ....,.. ' 'Too Beautiful for Words The Monoghans .......... ...,...,............,.....,....... ' 'Just We Two To Mr. Mullenix ......,. ................ ' 'Please Believe Me To Truants ...,,........... ....., ,...,.....,,.,...,..... ,...........,,.........,...,.,,............... ' ' C onfessing Detectives .............,.......................,.......................,.,..,,.. .,................,,.........,.., ' 'Chasing Shadows Detention ....................................................,.....,.......,...........,............,............. Every Little Moment To Phil Berg and his pencil tapping ,..,.....,....,.,, Now You've Got Me Doing It Gym Classes .........................,.......,............................,,. .................,.,,....,..,....,.,...... ' 'Let's Swing It Lights Out J anltors ,...,......,.... .. ......,..,,...................,..,.,.,,.......,...... I Page One Hundred Nine YY 99 77 l! H !Y I ! f 7 I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze 7? i7 l! 7? Jokes FACTS FROM FACULTY FAVORITES Mr. Runkel had taken his little son, Stewart, to the football game. While the boy was saying his prayers that night, his mother was surprised to hear, God bless Pa, God bless Ma, God bless me, Rah! Rah! Rah! ' IN WHAT AGE DO WE LIVE? Seventh year-Luggage-Look at the books they carry. Eighth year-Bondage-They feel it after their second year of high school. Ninth year-Mileage-They cover ground. Tenth year-Courage-They feel the lack. Eleventh year-Average-That's what the seniors think. Twelfth year-Dotage-They are so old and feeble. ODE TO MISS ----- She stood before her mirror With her eyes closed very tight, And tried to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. Mrs. Whetstone- The doctor is downstairs. Mr. Whetstone- Tell him I'm too sick to see anyone. Miss Palmer- Where did all the pins go ? R. Strecker- It's hard to tell because they're pointed in one direction and headed the other. Mr. MulleniX's son, Bob- Dad, when I'm tempted to do wrong, I think of you and say, 'Get thee behind me, Satan'. POET'S CORNER A fellow in a Ford V8, Hurrying to meet a classy d8, Was driving at an awful r8 With no consideration of that thing called f8. He got to a crossing a little too 18, Now she'll have an awful w8, So will he, the big cheap sk8, l I hope he never sees the pearly g8- I was the girl. Page One Hundred Ten Mr. Candler- Why do you suppose the Greek alphabet is in the front of your math 'book ? Lorna D.- I suppose because everything following it is Greek too. BIRTHSTONES Seventh Grade-Shamrock-They pretend to know it all. Eighth Grade-Ruby-They blush easily. Ninth Grade-Emerald-Or anything green. Tenth Grade-Moon Stone-They get that way. Eleventh Grade-Grind Stone-For reasons best known to Juniors. Twelfth Grade-Tombstone-Six years of it will kill anybody. A teacher at London University had just been appointed to a position in the United States. He informed his three-year-old daughter that she would soon be making her home in America. That night the child ended her evening prayer thus: Goodbye, dear God. I'm going to America. An Englishman, according to popular legends, gets three laughs from a joke-first, when the joke is told: second, when it is explained to him: third, when he understands it. The Frenchman gets only the first two--he never sees the point. The German gets only one-he won't wait for an explanation. And the American gets none at all, because he's heard the joke before. OH TAKE THE STING OUT OF LIFE! For the seventh graders: Testing-they talk about it all the time. For the eighth graders: Adjusting-they're beginning to adapt themselves. For the ninth graders: Resting-we can see them reclining in their desks. For the tenth graders: Jesting--you know, that new-born wit. For the eleventh graders: Boasting-they'll be seniors next year. For the twelfth graders: Trusting--that they'll graduate this year. He calls his girl Impromptu because she makes up as she goes along. . Page One Hundred Eleven Freckles would be a nice coat of tan if they'd get together. Bachelor: A man who couldn't take yes for an answer. Department store Santa: And what do you want for Christmas, little boy? Boston youngster: Nothing but a three-stop polyphase heterodyne generative unit, and a reflex inductive oscillatory tube for my radio. Pedestrian Cto boy leading a skinny mongrel puplz What kind of a dog is that, my boy ? Boy: This is a police dog. Pedestrian: A police dog? Why, he doesn't look like one. Boy: Nope, he's in the secret service. Ernie: Oh say, I pulled off something big last night. John Warren: What was it? Ernie: My shoes. A man by the name of Burst had three children: John Wood Burst, liielllie Maly gilurst, and Charles Will Burst. According to last reports, none o t em a . A sign in a grocery store window bore the name A. Swindler. A passer-by, noticing the suggestive name, entered the store and said to the proprietor, Don't you think it would look better if, instead of 'A', you printed your full Christian name on your sign? No, said the storekeeper, my first name is Adam. FAVORITE EGG DISHES OF EACH CLASS Seventh Graders-Eggs planation QYou know, they're the ones who always ask questions.J Eighth Graders--Eggs ercise CThey get it by shoving in the halls.J FroshZEggs cuse CThey need them, now that they're beginning to cut sc ool.J Sophomores-Eggs ist QThat's all they do.J Juniors-Eggs cellency fThey need it in their studies.J Seniors--Eggs ample CThey should be, but are they?J Page One Hundred Twelve Przgv Om' Hzuzrlwd Tlzirtvv11 lllllllllllll :- CD :s 93 -El CD ..-:: Cb -qv 2 Cb CD sa.. VJ as -11 L' . Cb : F: lllllllllllll I When you're in the dumps . . . everything going Wrong. . . I I and things in general seem to be against you...THEN is I I when you need a friend. I I I I When you feel that way pick up a copy of THE TIMES . . . I I read what is going on in the world about you...read the I I breezily written sports page . . . chuckle at the comics . . . enjoy I I 5 the many diversified features to be found daily in YOUR I I NEWSPAPER.. .DO THIS every day and you'll 1'ealize that I I you've found that friend. The Whole World will seem brighter. I I I I I E The Marietta Daily Times E I I I In Times of N eed - You Need the Times I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HARDWARE, CHINA, PAINTS I l 194 P t St ' t : 0 u nam iee Phone 923 E I I I A -. I l I : Compliments of w : I ST. QLAIR BARBER SHOP I I FLANDER BROS. I I INSURANCE AGENCY Look Your BW I I Phone 242 Marietta, Ohio BEN F' CLARK, Proprietor I E E l I I THE TEA ROOM Complz'mm1ts of the I : The Home of Good Food : E Luncheon-Dinnei' HOTEL WAKEFIELD I I 306 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio I l l I I I Forty-six Years of Service I l , , I I WASHINGTON COUNTY SAVINGS, LOAN AND I I BUILDING COMPANY I I 218 PUTNAM STREET MARIETTA, OHIO I I l l Tfzofogmpfzs q' your Cfzmmafes Appreciafed now - - Treasmfezz' in jean fo come ,-.L -N .L-. e I-'5',N.:5'-, 2 .Exflmnge Yjortmzff at Gmduafzbzz . db . '?'?f'9',Nf,'3'g'f- H P. WlS'6h6l' 246 FRONT STREET Phone 674-R I I MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. I I I Where Quality and V ulue Prevail I I I I I E NEW SYSTEM BAKERY Student Out fittersn I I Makers of I E FINE PASTRIES The Manhattan Store E I SUPREME DOUGHNUTS I I WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES 118 Front Street I E E I I I fII1e I E SN I F FEN'S . E I Turner-Eblngef CO. I I SHOP FOR MEN I I The House of I E First with the New Things I : c 0 QUALITY : E Marletta, OIIIO E E E E POPULAR STYLES E : At Economy Prices : E SILOGS f07' People WILO CCH? E E 216 Front St.-Old Leader Bldg. FREEMAN'S FLORSHEIM'S I I I I I I I I I I I I - I Gi t Tl tL t E 'f 8 W as The Spotless Cleaners E I I I Baker OC Baker FINEST WQRK I I JEWELERS LOWEST PRICES I E Opposite P0513 Qffice On Putnam Next to the Court House E I Marietta High-W in or Lose I I I I DAVIS AND DAVIS I I I I HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING I :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: -QXXXXX X XX XXX X XXXX XX XX ,XX ,Xfy XXXXXXXXX X XXX XXX . XXXXXXX X 'XX XXXXX X X X 4 X X XX XXX 'X X XXX. X XX X X-V ' --,' X XXX: fit: XXX SX K X XXXXXX X XXX Xn4,QX,1X .lx .wh X, X X X X XX X X X X X, X XX XX ,X ' XXXQXXXXQ X XXX XXX XXXG' XXXXX5 XX X XX X X X X X XX X X X X X XX ' 2 xi X XX X X ,,,X, XM X. X XXXX',fXX,X-fs-3X XXXXX-, XX X V XX X ' XX X' 'XXXXXX XXXXXXQXXXX X , XX 5 X XX X,X 'XXX XX X XX fX XXXXX XXX X X X X X X X X X X SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with suflicient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 84 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicagcfs lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. Page One Hundred Seventeen TRY THE UNION HARDWARE CO. This space contributed B y a Friend, Who Says: An Educational Program, Supported by a Unified Community Spirit, is the Foundation of a Progressive Democ- racy. FOR ATHLETIC GOODS Compliments of the Hilltop Packing Co. HOME-CURED MEATS 263 Front Street THE STYLE SHOPPE New Styles Every Day WUN-DER SHOE STORE ALLURING FOOTWEAR Exclusive Enna Jettick' Agency 258 FRONT 258 THE BUCKEYE MEMS CONGRATULATES YOU See OuEGra1dua1t,ion Suits at VEGETABLES opu ar rices , Known for Good Clothes Since 1896 S Compliments PRESCRIPTIONS of , THE RICHARD S CITIZEN'S NATIONAL Front Street at BANK Greene Marietta, Ohio SCHOTT'S MEN'S SHOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SENSIBLE PRICES fNext to Western Unionj PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMES SNAP SHOT FINISHING THE WAGN ER ART SHOP O 'IH RD STREET S I I I . . ' 5 The P1Oneer Savlngs 8: Loan CO. E: l I E 307 Second Street E E E I E HOPP E : FEED Sz SEED STORE E E Open Formula Feeds C0mpll'm67tt8 E : Phone 151 105 North Third Se. of : I I I X 0 l 5 KUEHN BROTHERS C. L. Barley Grocery Co. 5 : AUTOMOBILE l : SUPPLIES E I Phone 484 113-117 Front Se. I I - I E . GLINES I : AETEE THE GAME CLEANING WORKS E E AFTER THE DANCE 126 GREENE STREET I I we the PHONE 358 : I I I ' ' FOR HEALTH and RECREATION ' 5 Hilltop Confectionery E : MARIETTA DUCK PIN I : lCOrner of Third and Marionl ALLEYS E : St. Clair Building' Putnam St. : I I E E E Go to the Compliments of E I I NEW MECCA CAFE The I - I I I E PEOPLES CAB sr RUS LINE Crescent Supply E E 24-hour service Company E I I I 226 Putnam Phone 855 I E L. GRUBER 81 SONS CO. E I I E Marietta's Department Store Better Values E I I I I l I I I I I I I I , I 5 No Prmter Can Do 5 I 0 l E Better Work Than Hls 5 l O I O I E Equlpment Wlll PCPIIIII! E E E I Some folks say- We don't care what machinery a I I printer has, We Will judge him by his Work. I I Very good so far as it goes-but these people have I : not thought the problem through to its logical con- I I clusion. I I I I Every printer is limited by the capabilities of his I I equipment, just as is every other manufacturer. And I I no business requires more variety of machinery and : I appliances than does printing. I I I In our plant you will find typesetting machines, I : eight printing presses, graduating in size from small I I to large Cfive of these automatically feed the paper I I being printedj, folding machines, power driven paper I I cutter, perforator, book stitcher and many other ma- I I chines which produce more and superior Work at I I reduced labor costs. I I There is no other plant so completely equipped for I III .Q 'L' 99 I-T3 cr- '4 S15 5 Q- CD O O I5 O 5 '41 O H: 'CS '1 O Sl S 0 vcr ,... I5 rr- D' ,... Cn 4 ,... O ,... I5 ,... rr 'ff CD III I invite you to visit our plant, see for yourself the advan- I I tages it oEers. I I I E E 5 HYDE BROTHE Es, PRINTERS 5 I I I Fourth and Fifth Floors, Rear St. Clair Building I l l I PHoNE 438 MARIETTA, oH1o I I I I I l l l l A Valuable Experience I High School Students, young, ambitious, keenly observant of con- I : ditions that surround them, have had an unusual opportunity : : early in life to study the results of a nation-wide depression. This : experience of the past few years has taught them the Value of a Hnancial reserve. : Proiit from that experience! Put a portion of the first money you I : earn into a Savings Account at The Peoples, the strong, safe, : I reliable bank that came through that depression with banners I I flying. Such an account started now and added to regularly will I l be your assurance of absolute protection in the event of emer- l I gencies of the future. I I I I I I 'Ai'l I ' I I -' . ' l : TH LIES : . Qgeiww- KPEOP, I I - . : MARIETTA BANKgNQr 0 H 1 o : I - . I I . RUS , I I BELPRE BRANCH NDT I h , l I Relpre, ohio Y LOVZIEESIYBSQISFCH E I S I I I : t'Me'mIzer of the Federal Deposit Insurance C0'l'fl0'I'lLf'l0'I'Ln I I - A I : Compliments of the Say it with : l l : WILLS ANTONS' FLOWERS I I U5 H Db C: Pi P4 20 CU O T 3 M H i Q I I SHOPPE any time, any place, any occasion I I 530916 Putnam St. Phone 624 Phone 407 116 Putnam St- : I , I I PEERLESS WAINWRIGHT'S I I TAILORS Sz CLEANERS ,, . , I I , Southeastern Ohio s Largest I : FIN'KEL BROS., Proprietors Fu7.m:t,m.e Stomp : I Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing P 1 ck B d S : : 219 Scammel Street Phone 996 Where eop e L1 6 to uy an are I I I I N IRA BARBEQUE Dine and Dance ELBERI-7ELD'S In Marietta I Come Out and See Us Sometime I l I I I l l l Compliments of Eat in the'Olflest Restaurant in-the : : Oldest Czty zn the State of Ohzo I I ' LEADER RESTAURANT I E Cor. Front and Putnam Streets ALWAYS OPEN 248 FRONT ST. E : MARIETTA, OHIO MARIETTA, OHIO : l I MARIETTA COLLEGE 1.9.75-1.936 Marietta College looks with pride to many of her alumni who have achieved distinction. Many of these are graduates of both Marietta High School and Marietta College ...... Marietta College at the beginning of her second century will continue to welcome to the student body graduates of Marietta High School. For information about entrance to college write or call at the Registrafs Ofliee, 224 Fifth Street. Page Om' Hzlmlrvd Twenty-f11rc'v I I I I I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES I I I To the Class of 1936 I E E I I I b li I 5 Sears Roe uc: 5 Co. 5 I I E MARIETTA, OHIO E I I I Compliments of I E B. S. Sprague Electrical Co. The E : 121 Putnam St., Marietta, Ohio . . 0 : 5 PHQNE 130, Dime Savings Society : I Ere1111th,1ng Electrtcal : : Marietta, Ohio : I I I Dine at RESOURCES 51,500,000 I E MUR,PHY'S CAFE Member of Federal Deposit E I: Insurance Corporation : I I I I E THE BETSEY MILLS CLUB BERGEN BROS. E I . . . I I Serves Girls and Women Pll'mbengNI,gEigE,gbgSCtr1Cal I I PUBLIC DINING RooM Phone 318 I I I E THE SMOKE SHOP E I I : Marietta's Recreation : : ' Parlor : E Compliments of 220 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio E I I Otto Brothers Seibef1i11gTifeS 5 5 I Complete Lubrication Service I E LOWE'S E I Super Service Station I E E 5 J. WITTLIG 5 SONS 5 I I E Depenclalale Jewelers E : Established 1877 I I I I if 0' 5: -- - mast' !,9E!E'J.5.'?'a5'hi !?..N2I .,...a A FOR SUPERB STYLING AND PRICES IN WOMEN'S APPAREL ALWAYS RELIABLE ROACH SERVICE STATION Rathbone Addition Dealer in SOHIO PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY Complete Lubrication BRICKWEDE'S Better-Built DINING SUITES are sold in Marietta by BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE The Brickwede's Bros. Co. Cut-rate Auto Supplies El'l'P7'!lfll7'7'lg for thc Auto for Less Money DIXON AND SCHOB Ohio Valley Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Known for Goofl Service Since 1908 Phone 1128 180 Front St. Another year has come and gone. Again it gives us pleasure to greet a class graduating from Marietta High School. We have valued the pleasant business relations that have existed between us during the school period. We extend to you and to Marietta High School our very best wishes. CRYSTAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. CRYSTAL ICE CO. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Bank Billiard Parlor GRANT LIVERMORE Proprietor St. Clair Bldg. Putnam St. WEBER'S MEAT MARKET 122 Front Street B A R T H ' S soDA GRILL The Best of Good Things OUR OWN MAKE ICE CREAM It Pays to Look Well l-IEYROCICS Barber Shop HARRY O. HEYROCK Proprietor Peoples Bank Bldg. Second Street Compliments of The Marietta Concrete Corporation E TREAT YOUR FRIENDS at E I E B R O U G H T O N ' S E ' . . I E With Temptuzg Ice Crcowns - Tautaliziug Delicacies I I I l l ' FLANDER BR . ' E THE MARIETTA PAINT ,, S OS' Agents I : AND COLOR CO. All Ixmds of Irlsurolucc : E Phone 242 A Putnam Street I I I I Compliments of E I I E The Calzcel Company E I I Producers of Calicel H omc Iusfulatiou and Acoustical Products I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 P ' 5 : atromze : I I : I uf clvertisers A X . f., f.. ' 1- - AT., 5 w A x. , 1 -1 -, Q - 1- ,si-,1-, . P c , '- , N. .1 h! F' ' ' kv -If v if UZTL' ' ' -. ' ,V . 4-H J 4 1 P 29.r if'? 1: ' 'EH 1. -:. f ' - , 1 -' W A. ' ' ' ,- , 1 1-3 'M igvf , U I , 0 HT ,, g f,,,N1.EV b T5 ,VV A ig. -A vi, :li ig JT. i'i Z Q H , -. uf' - f i'? 5'7N 'f' ,- Ag:-if Q9 i 3 4 , A , 1 ' if ' ' V ,, L X, I 5 A A- 4: .-if I Q ji n ,f 1 1.-13 VF -5' ' . 3' L ' , , .V ' - . T - v V I li.. V15 ,V , ,V igm- b If V ' b ' K ' , Q , . , f 'rf A ' - TQ' K , -I ' f J ' , T f . - gf' l 1.443 ly 5 Ly , x V1 5 l f- ,. ' W pl M .7 ., , -jf . .- gf ' V J , Vw-' ,4 , , f' ', -4' L! Af' . f A . -- 1' QF? 1 ' '-1 ' 1 , 'Q - fn. .... . ky' 1, L V X 'V . . - '- 215- ff gl M S 1 ' ' ' J' ptkbfi . 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