Marietta High School - Orian Yearbook (Marietta, OH)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1938 volume:
“
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TI-IE 1938 Twentieth Volume t MAIQIETTA I-HGH SCI-ICQL Marietta, Ohio Page Two JR ,J fr, PXX NX K' uh: ' H 5153? xW . - 1' V ,F V 5: M- h!!fin5gMshl1115iQ3?+ u fl ., v- Fw if Y r Q 5 WA' 41:6 J 5, , ,Y .gm-, .- - A . M W .-ff? - :'3:QS,jfQ-Q' 'ny X Tj., j K 1 f' wx -L' , '-'.1:e:L i ,f 1 ,I i-.-.NL ' I -F t A f' Z., .vL:..MLu- T: 3 K 1 Y' A , X A : , ' 1 gg - gy N . ilfiw . fll- if win , 4 ,.i: :,.5.- .-. T l 'K' : . ,5 ,, . ' ,Q ,ff ,V t , - JL . ,' -u A Ai intl, -g ,,1' wg 1-1-'A 1-A -5 w 5 - M , 325: if an-f' g ' ' K x 1 W 1 6.2153 xg.. , .fl 4-+1- ' 0 VW A fi5'.Wf.liN ':1:'7f? 'f ! 'f f 1: -' ' V 'Lv Nw Q f'3213?33ffliEL 5 Qi ffrnzm F3 E 5129313121 - A' Q, Ye sf ii u f -Q' bf lfild L Q ' 1 'r ' , - X yy. K1-Y' 131.-xx' .xxvg .g. A ' -. , Q 4+ I.,-giigpf, ,.f,j5f' EX, Wkylkfgf 's fs- V714 gQ3Sl1. ' gf. 3 Z. ., , . N, ,. 'Eai4E'T , DEDICATICDN MISS CARRIE STRECKER MISS SELINA PEARCE MR. W. A. WHISTON Page Three FCDIQEWCDRD Page Four In order to create a permanent memoir of our iast school year and its numerous events, we oi: the stat? present the IQ38 ORIAN. We have endeavored to make this book ot memories new and different, so that the things recorded herein might linger ionger in your thoughts. , L -'Lf ff0Q'fTL 1- 8 t1.hg:.3-11:51-3.-,-15ff fx ' 4. , , 1 7 . -M bg Qu-5 .M wa ' M X Q L S 'QQ oW 1N.c X '20, .r 1 x Q ,, ' I J :N -P K R. ' . Hlxlmumgmum..-M . I X fry: C -f 'I , ' , ' f Ve.:- -1'-53 , yy I W VI -'VA W! M f'H 'WUN hr W Vu V rl wg b f -f -W, ful. ah Uv , . ' X ' g ' ex ' a I 5 is ml if 5 'x Si?-gf' Km? Z' b I, ? X my - 'iii ? If S hiwlw X ,Q-' I WWW 'I ' wmNm S 'n-,,, L X f wi X -. 4, C? X' 6 . K, X ST FF . I W flq XX lvllllfwlfwt wig , IJ-'-if H ,. ' X ,- 1 1 .. ' 'X ' 'gt' 'E-H X' Y? N' 1 1 VFX N - -5 Q3- - 2- l- , - ,W 7 54,5 ',,V'i.'x . , f Jv' 'wjga 1' ' XXX I f 'W N , . ml . 1' f -3 fa 14, ' - M NN Wllll I1 'I Wi' 'Q ,,,25Q,,f',w,'.,9Jgy7 Q71 M'g9y'1sJ mm ,f - ' 1 J '- - gquj Nl AM ,,g,. ,J -1 ,qw ' , 5.11 wx , 1, 5 - . Q51 ' , :'g?lmfQl,w .'.'U1f 'Mil K X?a W'H.' :g QiSTmQ'V 1aV OX Q ,Q 'Af jj.-sw 'ig 1 Z: ' -lp, xiii Aim ' ff MJ J In ,W 'I ,Lx NH I I W.. :ff . 'IJ nf !Q4f'f:'f. g:Z a 1' ' I A52 -- M---xl 2 , fa q- ',. X -, , ,, f rr DL. UL J' ff' ' M595 975 -WN1 K- L' C Zvg ' 'I U. : Q -.J ' - fl-wf X '- ' '-' ff,-I 5 f f I ,nl I -E, ' I 0 ffy, I -1 1 X 'V f f, n XM X SW X .M X W X '- ' ,gf K ixsfmg, ' xx x 'ftfx , L5 - -'Y ' ' T: , ' f 113. ' - J ff,f,', ' X 2 if fy' xx 3?fQ'3'Y' ,M f If - 7x-J! ,' ' ' . ,i ffw- , 1 A .,., f. : 1. , q:,g,,i ,. fg.-53 fy: QQ,-iq,gG53g5i:i GBE. .. f'1:.-42 'I -: ' 1 x 'alzffziflif C.Y5Q?gwi2q.i' J?5':4:,f:2f' l'1.?:-I1-2-515-' n , A -5'-3 iii-2'5l!Is'f :Tj i.5?:,a1?frQEQ9z. E251f 'if 2' Qi.:-fi-3 I 1' W - -:Q A. - - - TI-IE OIQIAN At last our work is done. Hours spent cutting and trimming on pictures and expenses are finished. Weeks of labor in gathering material are over. So now We turn the result of our efforts, the ORIAN, over to you for your inspection and enjoyment. The ORIAN could never have been published were it not for the faithfulness and cooperation of all the members of the Staff. The numer- ous details pertaining to the separate departments were well taken care of by the different editors and their assistants. Without their help and faithful pursuance of duty it is needless to say that We would have experi- enced great diificulty in printing the annual. And how would We ever have printed our book without the sage advice and counsel of the Faculty Directors? But after so long a time, with many a gray hair contracted along the way, we finally did get the book out, and submit it for your approval. We sincerely hope that it gives you a true picture of our school days and hope that it may bring you many hours of pleasure and enjoyment. ORIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief ............ .,...................,. ........................... C . William Campbell Assistant Editors .............................................,...............,,. Bessie Belle Davis, Bob Siegfried Advertising Manager .............................,.,...............,.......,.................................... Donald Smith Assistant Advertising Managers .... Virginia Donnelly, Geraldine Metcalf, Ruth Strecker Business Manager .....................,.,................................................................ George Mendenhall Assistant Business Managers ..........l..................................... Mary Ellen Duer, John Block Photo Editor ..........................,,.... ,. ............................... Norma Pryor Organizations ....... ............ ...v. I 1 'ma Johnson Assistant Organizations ...... ........... B eulah Long Sports Editor ..................... ............... H arry Fogle Assistant Sports Editor ...... .......,................. M ilton Hendrixson Snapshot Editor ....,.................. .......... ' ..l......................... B ob Williams Assistant Snapshot Editors ...... ...... R utli Meisenhelder, Bob Walters Senior Class Editor ....................... ....................... E lizabeth Lockhart Assistant Senior Class Editor ,..... ........ L inda Lee Thomas Classes Editor ............................. ....... D orothy Bartlett Faculty Editor ......................... ................. Q .......................v..................................... L arry Gale Assistant FacultyiEditor .................................,..........................................,............. Jim Stowe Feature Editors .................... ....... D orothy Merydith, Jane Cunningham, Mary Skipton Alumni Editor ...............,....... .........,..................................,............................... D avid Miller Assistant Alumni Editor ...............................,......................,........,.,................ Marjo1'ie Cooke Music Editor ............................................................................................................ Victor Ruby Typists ..,..............,...................... Lela Mallett, Betty Wheatley, Janice Haug, Leota,Bu1es Art Editors ,.,.... ..............,.................... N Villiam Willison, Christina Stewart FACULTY ADVISORS Director ......,................. .....................,....................................,.............. C harles Candler Assistant Directors ...,... ......,. L illian T. Rhodes, Ernest Siegfried Typing .......................... .............................. E thelwyn Baughman Art .,........................... ................,,................. F lorence Hennis Business ...... ..... M eade Heeter Page Sin: Page Seven Page Eight U83 ff if Sig CW F A??K QE ' I .s,'v-1 -1.5345-af'fX Wi? X 1 .sigh-2 if li, L f ll X Quill ,Av ' L all 9 Q XX lg' N Y NX ,.-194.-25.3 - H f W fy? . ffl x .' A ' 4 ff,Lf'. Nr ., 1.1 5 .. ' 1 -' mf 1 -' 1 -7551: -' '- .323:F'f1i'., ' -f ' ' 1' 5: ,- '- ' J A- 5 . , f ' ,, 3 , ,aff 3 -' lllawj , vmfgy 1 f .- - --1 : WTL5 f , 34.1, ,Q 'J ll ww f , - , Lx ' f , Wi b,LL,Q-gi Q 'asf A' ' lg f?e!,5 LQ1Ei2zw , .-Wiaili' g - 231121131121aggeg,ifff:2il-1f - ,fi 5 ,I 'Ji - 131 4 - 'T' V- 3 -,L .lf Q A ' 5:1 Q .V ing: li,,.,:L,, A A ' 'F V n - W Marietta Board oi: Education ,These men on whom rests the responsibility for Marietta's educational system, have been chosen by the citizens for their civic mindedness and their interest and devotion to the ideals of present day education. To these gentlemen may largely be attributed Marietta's high standing among the school systems of the state. An enviable record is possessed by Mr. Edwin Strecker, President of the Board, who has held that position for the past eighteen years. OFFICERS ' President .,.,........,,....... ..,...................,.................. E dwin B. Strecker Vice President .,.,...,..,.. ........................ W . L. Hyde Clerk .......................r,, ,..............r..............i..........,.......,.......,,.,.... J ohn F. Scott OTHER MEMBERS Harry FP. Fischer Verner E. Metcalf A A. T. Williamson Page Ten - THELMA GEIGER Assistant Principal -v QS 6 S ES H. L. SULLIVAN Superintendent . , x W kv XX ix! . N. xxvw FRED MULLENIX A ssistcm t Principal Page Eleven ily X. i l English X' lr L. in X RUTH IRENE BOOHER Ohio State University, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. English ' MARJORIE MILDREN J, I, Western College, A. B. ' f E Z' I ff: J, ng is 1, LILLIAN TRIMBLE RHODE S George Washington University, A. University of Kentucky University of Virginia English MARGARET THOMPSON Marietta College, A. B. English ALICE NEPTUNE GALE Marietta College, A. B. Librczmian Page Twelve B. ,-. ve .I v ' 9 BEATRICE A. KREM ER Marietta College, A. B. Ohio University University of Chicago English and Joufrnalism IDA M. READER Marietta College, A. B. Northwestern University English ERNEST CALVIN SIEGFRIED Ohio State University, A. B., M. A Colorado State Teachers College E n gl-is h FLORENCE LEE HENNIS Ohio State University Dennison University Ohio University, B. Sc. A rt CHARLES CANDLER Bluffton College Miami University, A. B. Mathematics LOUISE CLARK Marietta College, A. B. Ohio State University Mathematics, Algebra, and Latin GRACE CORNELL Marshall College, A. B. Mathematics cmd Algebra, Mathematics KATHERINE M. FREEMAN Ohio State University Ma-thema tics MEADE S. HEETER Ohio University, A. B. Wilmington College Marietta Cpllege Conmzercial Av'ith'metic, Seventh qfnd Eighth Grade Arithmetic, and Hygiene KATHRYNN TORNER ' Marietta College, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. ' Latin and Arithmetic f of A Page Thirteen Language a T Social Sciences JOHN CALLAHAN Fairmont West Virginia ' ' o Hzstofry and o IU gy CORNELIA CGEE Marietta College, A. B. Geograqzlzy. and History MARGARET NEWTON Marietta College, A. B. Columbia University Western Reserve University Ohio State University Latin RUTH PATTIN Oregon State College, B. Sc. Marietta College, A. B. History Page Fourteen K . NINA ROWLAND Ohio University, A. B., B. Sc. History and Foods S. L. RUNKLE Ohio Northern University, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. American History, World History, and Civ-ics LUCY A. STACY Marietta College, A. B. Ohio State University Latin, History, and Geography ETHEL MARIE STRAW Ohio State University, A. B., B. Sc., M French, and English I Science and Physical Education CLARENCE McCLU ' Marietta College, B. . General Science a.1fLAT' Izmetic N LEROY SLUSSER Ohio University Ohio State University I Ohio Wesleyan Kenyon, B. Sc. in Ed. University of Michigan Clzemistoju and Physics VIRGINIA HARNESS Marietta College Ohio State University, B. Sc. in Ed. Girls' Physical Education DWAIN C. MURRAY Bluffton College, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. Biology, Botany, and General Science I-IATTIE M. SMITH Ohio University, B. Sc., M. A. Hygiene and Penm-ansh-ip FRANK R. SUTTON Marietta College, B. A., M. A. Physical Education l vb Page Fifteen , x Vocational , K. Xi .. .fat X- 4 K v. P' ROBERT G. ANNASENZ 4 LEONARD R. BOORD Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B. Sc. Marietta College jnduswial A,-ts Kent State University if E Ohio University, B. Sc. ETHELWY BAUGHMAN Bookkeeping .iunior Business raining Ohio University, B. Sc. University of Colorado MARGARET BOURQUARD Slwrbhfmd and Typing Fletcher College, A. B. Ohio University FRANCES SCHNEIDER Home Economics Marietta College, A. B. Ohio University, M. A. DEITBERT Wi SWARTZ Ohio State University, Graduate Work 01110 Un1V91'S1tY, B- SC- Cafeteria HALBERT M. TAYLOR Ohio University Office Training School, B. Sc. University of Cincinnati, M. A. Typing, Shorthand, and Office Practice Iblcchanical Drawing HERBERT B. VANDERPOEL Syracuse University, B. S. in Agriculture Ohio State University Iowa State University Smith-Hughes Agriculture A gr'icultu-re EDWIN P. RHINEHART Instructor in Shop and Meclumical Drawing Page Sixteen part of first semester. Music: x-... D. M. WHETSTONE GEORGE F. SIEGLER Otterbein University , - Selieg Meyers School of Music Cedawlue College t Cincinnati Conservatory of Music New School of Methods, Chicago Western Reserve Music Baud Director MINOMA BENSON Ohio University New York University Ohio State University, B. Sc. in Music Music C Qtiiice BERNICE HALE BERTHA H. BART Marietta College Ohio University , Recorder Sec1'cta-ry to Plrinc-ip HELEN WELLS Mountain State Business College Sec'rcta'ry to Superintevzdent Page Seventeen if Page Eighteen glafww Q X 'ff' W mr -47' M 1 N, I its '1: gf E ' 'L-:gp ,N 'Y' 'iv 'W 'tex we f K il ai Q x, 'Qv ,Bei I 'P' 4 ,'PL.-, 4 A '3- .g... Ns. s-is ,N -T! 5-hz '11 'I P'- .al Q9 X i I Xpr-1-.-1---4-in-., v kj A-Iwi: f 7 'iraqi A i , Q .MW wfmgdfkjfgk ff 4 5EIVlUH .f :J -511-f-fi- -' ' - ' ,. -1 . J -f Ll ws N 4 :I .. V- X . .-.1 .f:xgK:,!f5:,! ' - .5 .?: 121' - 'K ,- 5. 51 Q51 iglpxgi .::j..f, . 5 , .D 5 I , U.: 1 . ' .' ' VL, .I b X. Jg: iw id Y Q ' '96 V k' ' A ,-4 1 -as - X, ..,. - LLM, ,N . , fJ.1, 344421 'f i-.:, 4. - -5 - - ' ' f' -. ' ' ' ' ' ' vp,-. , ,1 ,. ' 4 . M . -nJ5QEjIgwv,,?? I.. ,il kfx . 'v.4,-C: N .F .Te -- '- Q-'- , 'L 47. V ' '- Ir E ' 1'T5 f 'Q-'Q-f'f' L ' elm' ,' J ' W3 ,'s'2.'..,-5 js.:-:Q ay 'lL -f Lg L. ' 'Hi 'xg +75 2 Agfa ' - 54 Lv! ' 4 ' iii' --.':,,1.-144m . W E1 ,If Y-f .4-I I f ' , jg.-'-5-f- i-- -Q ..,', ,, W- 1... 2'1 V. ff Q , 1 , 'JVM :K ' fy '-c. ', -' i-ff-M ,. dA-N 1 ' ,W 1- , M 'Li' --5-5: 'Q V -.T ' - ann -11 ,i x . R JJ XL f-,, .A :,-,1. :, '.-'xi L, -'3 , x Iv ' 5 -F 'k-ff xi '--v- Ti eff Y . '1 ' -'kiss-+-r' ii+ ' W'- e:'f013? fv -Ji 'I' 4 f Q 3-Y F592 -, . 4fLWfff m 4 ' M ' 2' f H ffSiTf' 1f+f- ig? g.-1 ru, 2 , K .w '1 .gnrlfgf Ziff- ' 1 1 fm, - K f .441 0 ' 'fffg ,C v . Q' fb 3151 if 4 ,ff J' '. I ' 1 f I If 1 jf 'ff X ,fl I X . , , V, ff. , X Senior Class Letter Fellow Classmates: As President of the Senior Class of 1938, I wish to extend to you my most sincere thanks for your co- operation and interest in the activities of our class. You have kept the unblemished record of Marietta High School intact. By your accomplishments in Scholarship, Athletics, and the many activities in which you have participated, you have made the first land mark by which our group will be remembered. May you, Pioneers in life, continue this record and build as courageously as did those other Pioneers, whom after a hundred and fifty years, we are honoring today. , I am deeply appreciative of the honor which is mine to have been president of this senior class. I extend to you my most sincere and hearty wishes for health, happiness, and success in whatever lane of life you walk. Very sincerely yours, Richard Meister. Page Twenty SFNIQR QI ASS 1938 OFFICERS President ................. .......................,......A YQ....A.. R i Chard Meister Vice President .i....i....,..,.,.. ...,.,.. R obert Williams Secretary-Treasurer ..i,..... ........,... D can Grub Historian ............,...........,.......,.,.,.,,.....i.,............,.........,.,.,,.,.i.,.. Harold Cullen SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Iwuitatfions Cap cmd Gowns Senior Dance C. William Campbell Bessie Belle Davis William Willison Ruth Strecker Dorothy Merydith Leon Brachman Milton Hendrixson Inez Park C. William Campbell Robert Williams Lorraine Woodford Marjorie Cooke Class Song Colors, Flower, and Motto Leon Brachman Robert Siegfried Loren Nolan ,. Harry Chorpenning Dean E. Grub Jerry Metcalf Norma Pryor John Block Sam Plumer' - Irma Johnson ' Senior Class Colors: Blue and Silver Class Flower: Tiger Lily Class Motto: To cry less, to laugh more, to try harder. smog CLASS some Caps and gowns are standing now together In tribute to the hours of yesterday For the spring of gladness that supplies us Pleasant memories to hold alwayg Though our hearts may feel the touch of sadness That comes to all who part as closest friends, We shall not forget Her benediction- ' A loyalty that never ends. For the many years of deep devotion To those who came to Her in search of Truth, For the insurmountable direction Meted out to eager, learning Youth, For the promise given of Tomorrow To those Whom She, in future years, may bless, May we offer now our grateful wishes- . Enduring fame, sublime success. -By George M endenhall. Page Twenty-one W ,f lr WWI .Mrk 6 eelx Lawrence Ash Richard Baker Dorothy Bartlett Page T-we11,ty-two .' 1 . l Y Robert -. ' Dean Harold W. Williams Grub Cullen ,X Annabelle Ernest Lewis Amlin Arnett Abicht Edgar Fredric Norma Jean Bartell Barth Barth Verna Ferris Mary Ruth Becker Bell Bennett f ,-gif, ,fl Q B xii f f U N I! r ki Ii 1 X E-ki .-1i,v5 YY -'.- 'lf' 'Q f ,J n ' A ff ' 1 ,J Edith Berg Leon H. Brachman Albert Burke Lawrence Carrel John W. Block Frances Brarnmer Billie Burkhart Charles Casto f 2 !Ca3rvEr kay! Page X N v Cu, fl -1 Alvena Y Harold Born A Boughnei' Bowen Ralph Lloyd ta Broedel les X l LD le Bernice 1' arb Carpenter I fHe ry Harry Castine Chorpenning Twenty-three f I Wfi if , W Wil I iiii X . lf 4. www iff' I- CLf'6v ,..Q..,- '--: 2- ff! V+ n fy 54.4. x t lf - EQ' w. -1-, Q i Q , . ta K in-e fd, ,.a.,w4 u -e w Mary Louise Craig Bessie Belle Davis Frances Ann Davis Paul . U Dye k, -If Page Twenty-four E A Marjorie Cooke Gene Curtis Graydon Davis Virginia Donnelly Nm i J fn: 1 ' 'X Mildred Mildred Crimmel Colfman Ruth Betty Mae Jane Dailey Dally Cunningham Paul Sam Mary Jane Davis Delaney Delano Mary Ellen Jack Earl Duer Dole Ellis .QW ., QR. Vincent Etter Dorothy Foster Betty Guckert Harry H art K sus 4 'ww , Q if -7 . F V, ,f p. 5.1 1 4 l 4 1 rl K' ' 'n -Ll N A , , A 1 L 1 - 1 4 ' 1 - L - 1 'RCI H ,Xing 'TQ- gxv Y, . 1 , N'S..ff 'V . ' X. ' v Ng! 1-, s Qs 5 v . . t kx'x 'N'-1 - I x ,A 'H .f N' , Mildred Williixln 'Hal-ry Mae l V e Fickeisen Fic 'isen Fogle Foglesong KX' ' 4 fl 5 Larry R. D01-dth Clarence Q velyn X' Gale Ga or Gebhaw' Q ebhart XXX' QA Eugene l M Esther XF Giffen 'a 1 f, xiflit Nl- Gebhart 'M ' QR-Le l Hg, Xi X K Velma Janice K- X I ,James George J Hart Haug J Hays Heckler Page Twenty-five V gl! f 'f!Y4 - .f Q, K Q . N ' ' P P ' XY , Milton Hendrixson Barbara Huling Irma Johnson Robert Kigans Page Twenty-six Betty Hewson Lloyd Hune Ruth Johnson Mary Lauer V, Kathryn Hiener 1' Leon Keerps Elisabeth Lockhart Louella Hoffart VVilliam Jahn ll - lx 1 elen lgglflehl 4 L Beulah Long XJ Doris Huffman Janette Jarvis NVard Kieffer Dorothy McBride -,X -N if? If C tix N R , N x XX' X , N x xv X Sy A X vw CNN ' if l N.. C C 5 '55 , , 4 'k. will David McCauley if V! Gen' 'M Mendizanafiall Anna Marie Miller Loreley Mobley I L E Harold llett Lg ,l Masters Matthews Xl .fl lil L-I' xr lk John . fl Dorothy Geraldine Mengenhall ' +-lMerydith Metcalf David, Frank Eugene Miller X Milligan Mitchell Rut A A Clyde Harry Monag an N3 Mooney Morris Page Twenty-seven I , N N X N Lhlpl l . W 5 , ,X xx, JJ Mjxyfd ,, X X XX ,J u 3 J' H, v fx f . N QP N' R Ji,-f'--0 - . 1 P -X , XX l A f' A jf: 'fr' f Ml l r .I 1' J , B. Jeanie' R Noland XX B3 - Paflinfl' ' S-. t 4- ' wg 'J . Eleanor Benriie R Mary Martha Perdew Perry, i Phelps Norma Ros' Sarah Pryor Radabaugh Reck Page Twenty-eight Marian Parsons Virginia Pierce Bill Reed Roberta Patterson Sam Plumer Ethel Marie Reed Qs' 'A fx M' 33- .0 Evelyn Richards Laura S chneider Robert Siegfried Beatrice Skinner 1 Q fx ,le ff 'xlib All-lf BA X nfl... ,'wl!ir,g A ' l 'gf' fxilggn l sr . xx -k.. X N u li Helen Spindler Walter Strauss Linda Lee Thomas Albert Wagner Page Thiwfy 1 , x N ' Q Ruth Starkey Ruth Strecker l X ,JJ l James iUlmer ,V- Jw.. Kathryn Wagner fflll Earl Christina James Stephens Stewart - Stowe Charles m John Theodore Swaney , Taber Tobias l Pauli 'E Mildred James Ualmer Ulmer Via lloher ' Sam Dean WValter l1Va,rd Wark 5 1 -- - 'Am ----11 ' I . 4 s J 1' . J ,, 1 - N X X J ,XB rx ,-fl I 'X MX - 2. T . X P. I ' . -N xx fx: ips. f 1 ' Xl . L V Pl . I , if y.. lx ', x Q K Wx , li Q K 1 it XN1 xl V. . - : x X 1 'r 5 W, N . , I I ,I r , . . 1 Vf . J M ,. 1 , I ' fv- f I A 1 ' X - l X .bx ijrx XMVM6 ' Y Carl Lewis Delbert A ert Ray ' Eloise VVarren VV ebb Weber Weber Weinheimer Lawrence Betty is ' J Lois V William R. Weinheimer Wheatley eelxer Whiting ' Willison - 1 , if Hope Robert Delmar Harry Lorraine Wilson Gerber Wooley Zoller Woodford l Seniors Without -es: 1xQig,fL,Q, ' Dean R. art ' Donald Rvfatterson ' J V William Morgenstern Marfha Jane S' son. ' X lj Eleanor Windsor Stelile -' Q '. M'- x xox U 1 fy YJ ag Thirty-one r l , .vi 0+ fy 1 ll l f Jw - if-+W ' X f 62 I, . LFLK . wp? gfffvtii 'if . LEWIS WILLIAM ABICHT Blessed be agriculture!--if one docs not have too muclz. of it. General F. F. A., 1, 2. 35 Photography Club, 3. RUTH MARIE ADAMSON Reserve is the truest expression of respect. College Preparatory Olympian Council, 15 Boosters Club, 2 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, Chemistry ciub, 32 Secretary-Treasurer Classical Club, 3. ANNABELLE AMLIN A -merry heart maketh a merry countenance. Commercial Commercial Club, 2, 3. LAWRENCE ASH A -mo-ral, sensible, well-bred man. Agriculture F. F. A., 2, 35 Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 Chemistry Club, 3. ERNEST ARNETT He is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. General RICHARD H. BAKER ' I never with important air, In conversation ove-rbear. Science Senior Band, 1, 2, 35 Senior Orchestra, 2, 35 Science Club, 15 Ohio State Fair Band. HAROLD E. BARBEE I-I am -mana-'rch of all I survey J College Preparatory Senior Band, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 25 A Capella Choir, 25 Mixed Chorus, 35 French Club, 2, 35 Basketball, 15 For- ensic Club, 25 Operetta, 2, 35 Logan High, 25 National Honor Society, 3. EDGAR LAWRENCE BARTELL Everyone is the son of his own works. General Vocational Club, 3, President 3. FREDRIC BARTH A hit!-a very palpable hit! Science Senior Orchestra, 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 35 German Club, 3. Page Thirty-two NORMA JEAN BARTH Why be serious-it isn't any fun. College Preparatory Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY L. BARTLETT Long before this lass could walk, I do believe that she could talk. Commercial Commercial Club, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 1 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 35 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Orian, 3. JACK R. BEAVER Be 'wise worldly, but not -worldly wise. General VERNA CAROLINE BECKER A nie-rry heart doeth good like a medicine. Commercial Commercial Club, 2, 3. FERRIS DARRELL BELL It is not 'wise to be wiser than necessary. General MARY RUTH BENNETT She's often seen, but seldom. heard. College Preparatory G. A. A., 25 Senior Boosters, 35 Chem- istry Club, 3. EDITH KATHRYN BERG My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must talk in vain. Commercial Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Senior Boost- ers, 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 2, 35 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. JOHN W. BLOCK All 'mankind loves a lover. College Preparatory Senior Hi-Y, 23 German Club, 2, 35 Tennis, 1, 2, 35 Senior Booster, 25 Orian Staff, 3. ALVENA EDNA BORN Whatever is worth doing at all, is wo-rth doing well. General G. A. A., 3. HAROLD WYVAL BOUGHNER As for me, all that I know is that I know nothing. General Senior Boosters, 1, Commercial Club, 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Vocational Club, 35 Science Club, 15 Senior Band, 15 Drum Major, 1. French Club, 1, 25 G. A. A., 1, 25 RALPH W. BOWEN Men of few words are the best men. General F. F. A. KK LEON HAROLD BRACHMAN Let any 'man speak long enough, he will get believers! College Preparatory, Science Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 3g Mixed Cho- rus, 39 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 33 National Honor Society, 2, 3, President 35 Senior Boosters, 3g Olym- pian Council, 1, Treasurer 15 German Club, 2, 35 Original Editor, 2, 33 Debate Squad, 1, 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 33 Scholar- ship Team, 23 Student Council, 3. FRANCES EVELYN BRAMMER Laugh and the 'world laughs with you. Commercial h Commercial Club, 2, 3. LLOYD E. BROEDEL My life 'is like a stroll upon the beach. College Preparatory LE OTA CAROLYN BULES .. Life is a jest and all things show ity I thought so once and now I know it. Commercial G A A 2 3' Commercial Club 3' l ' ' 'I I Y 1 I Orxan, 3. ALBERT BURKE, JR. An all 'round good fellow. Commercial Basketball, 1, 2g Track, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM BURKHART, JR. I greet the earth in its rosy -morn. General Photography Club, 35 Current Events, 15 Chemistry Club, 25 Senior Hi-Y, 35 F. F. A., 1, 2, 33 Reporter, 3. MERLE WAYNE BURKHART And what he greatly thought, he nobly dar'd. College Preparatory Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Photography Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 35 Olympian Council, lg German Club, 2, 3, Physical Education Monitor, 2. MARJORIE MARIE BYER I shall be as secret as the earth. General Commercial Club, 25 G. A. A., 2, 35 Senior Chorus, 2. C. WILLIAM CAMPBELL A chap whose friendship is worth while, A chap who has a great big smile. College Preparatory, Science Olympian Council, 1, Sophomore Hi-Y, 13 Scholarship Team, 1, Debate, 2, 33 French Club, 2, 33 Orange Masque, 2, 33 Senior Hi-Y, 33 Senior Boosters, 35 Orian Editor, 35 Student Council, 39 National Honor Society, 2, 3, Current Events, 3. BERNEICE C. CARPENTER , Capable, quiet, and carefree, A friendly character is she. General , - Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 3, Senior Boosters, 3. ' , LAWRENCE J. CARREL A A good character is the finest essential in man. College Preparatory German Club, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Chem- istry Club, 39 Olympian Council, 1, Treasurer 1, Senior Chorus, 2, 33 Science Club, 23 National Honor Society, 3. EDWIN WILLIAM CARVER For he who is honest is noble. Agriculture I F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. HENRY G. CASTINE, JR. I can promise to be upright, But not to be without bias. Commercial It CHARLES E. CASTO All I ask is a square deal for every man. General HARRY R. CHORPENNING A music-ian at heart. College Preparatory Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, 13 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, German Club, 2, 3. MILDRED M. COFFMAN Wa-rm heart, free hand, and honest mind. General Girls Chorus, 1, 2g G. A. A., 33 Art Club, 3. Page Thirty-three MARJORIE L. COOKE Life withoz.l.t sport -is not life. College Preparatory French Club, 2, 3, Secretary 33 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, President 33 Senior Boosters, 33 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice President 33 Mixed Chorus, 33 Girls Ensemble, 1, 23 Student Council, 1, 23 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 33 Original News Editor, 33 Orian Staff, 33 Operetta, 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society, 3. . MARY LOUISE CRAIG She's all my fancy painterl her, She's lovely, she's divine. Commercial Senior Chorus, 13 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3g Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 33 G. ,A. A., 1, 2, 33 Current Events, 1. MILDRED LOUISE CRIMMEL 'Tleasing without the skill to please. Commercial G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 33 Senior Reserves, lg Commercial Club, 3. . HAROLD M. CULLEN Nothing great was ever achieved without enthus1as'm. College Preparatory Senior Hi-Y, 33 Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class, 23 Class Historian, 3. PAUL D. CULLEN The mildest manners with the brcwest mmdf' College Preparatory German Club, 2, 3. JANE CUNNINGHAM Come on girls, what do we care, I won't back out on any dare! College Preparatory French Club, 2, 33 G. A. A., 1, 23 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 1, 23 Olympian Council, 13 Orian Staff, 33 Original Staff, 3. GENE M. CURTIS None but himself can be lz-is parallel. College Preparatory Sophomore Hi-Y, lg Senior Hi-Y, 2, 33 Student Council, 1. RUTH MARIE DAILEY Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. General Senior Boosters, 3. Page Thirty- four BETTY MAE DALLY Sweets to the sweet! Commercial Commercial Club, 33 G. A. A., 33 Fair! mont High School. BESSIE BELLE DAVIS She 'moves a goddess, And she look a queen. College Preparatory Olympian Council, 13 Class Secretary, 1, 2, 33 Debate Squad, 2, 33 French Club, 2, 33 Current Events, 33 Original Staff, 33 Operetta, 33 Glee Club, 33 Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 33 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 33 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 33 National Forensic League, 2, 33 Honor Society, 3. FRANCIS ANN DAVIS Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a- cat, And tlzerefore let's be merry. General Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 2, 33 G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Orange Masque, CHARLES GRAYDON DAVIS Vanity cl-ies hardy in some obstinate cases it outlines the 'lll.!l'lZ.n General Senior Band, 2, 33 Senior Orchestra, 2, 33 Operetta, 1, 2, 33 Ensemble, 2, 33 Football Manager, 33 Original Staif, 33 Sports Editor, 3. If PAUL 'DAVIS As cool as a cucumber. College Preparatory ' Sophomore Hi-Y, 13 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 33 Senior Band, 13 Football, 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball, 1, 23 Track, 1. SAMUEL M. DELANEY Action, not speech, proves a man, On this motto more 'men should stand. General Art Club, 3. MARY JANE DE LANO Slow and steady, but always ready. ' College Preparatory French Club, 2g Senior Chorus, 1, 2, 33 G. A. A., 33 Olympian Council, 13 Senior Boosters, 33 Chemistry Club, 33 Scholar- ship Team, 2. JACK D. DOLE Jack shall pipe and girls -will dance. Agriculture . F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 13 Vice President 3. VIRGINIA PEACE DONNELLY She,is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. General G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Senior Boosters, 2, 3, Orange Masque, 2, 3, Orian Staif, 3, Current Events, 3. MARY ELLEN DUER Good sport-always, friendly ever. College Preparatory ' G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 French Club, 2, 3, Senior Boosters, 2, 3, Olympian Council, 1, Vice'President 1, Orange Masque, 3, Orian- Staff, 3, Honor Society, 3. PAUL EDGARDYE, Great thoughts co-me from the heart. General EARL ELLIS One may be humble out of pride. General , VINCENT ETTER X He nothing common did or mean. General ' MILDRED ELIZABE'I H FICKEISEN She is pleasant to think about. Commercial X V G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Senior Boosters, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Student Council, 3. WILLIAM FICKEISEN ' My own thoughts are my companions. College Preparatory A Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Cascia Hall, Tulsa Central High, Mar- quette. HARRY W. FOGLE Give me the moon-give me -the girl, And leave the rest to me. College Preparatory Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 1, Vice President 2, President 3, Debate, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Sophomore Hi-Y, 1, Senior Hi-Y, 33 Olympian Council, 1, Orian Staff, 33 Cheermaster, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3. MAE FOGLESONG The only way to have a friend is to be one. General Girls Friendship Club, G. A. A., Arch- ery Club, Point Pleasant High. DOROTHY FOSTER Happy am I 5 from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? College Preparatory Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Senior Boosters, 3. LARRY R. GALE. Popular, clever, and witty. College Preparatory Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, French Club, 3, National Honor Society, 3, Chemistry Club, 3. ,.DoRoTHY L. GAYNORN Where'ver.I go, I manage to create a little excitement. Commercial Glee Club, 1, 3, Senior Boosters, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 1. CLARENCE C. GEBHART I mn as free as nature's first made ng.a,n ! ' - General F. F. A., 1, 2. ESTHER M. GEBHART We look upon youfas a gem. Commercial Orange Masque, 1, 2, Senior Booster, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Treasurer 3, Senior Reserves, 3. EVELYN M. GEBHART , - Her face is like the meeting of gentle lights without a name. , Commercial Orange Masque, 1, 2, Senior Boosters, 2, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Secretary 3, Senior Reserves, 3. ROBERT G. GERBER Content to follow when we lead the way. General F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, Basketball, Science Club, 1. EUGENE GIFFEN We grant, although he had much wit, 'He was 'very shy of using it. College Preparatory ELEANOR L. GRAHAM 0fficious, innocent, and sincere. General, Commercial Club, 3. Page Thirty-five af' RICHARD GRIFFITHS Of manners gentle, of affections -mild. General DEAN E. GRUB Most of the eminent -men of history are of small stature. College Preparatory, Science Olympian Council, 1, Current Events, 1, 2, Photography Club, 2, Student Council, 15 German Club, 2, 3, President 3g Honor Society, 3. BETTY LOUELLEN GUCKERT Betsy, like all good women, had a temper of her own. Commercial DEAN HART He lives to build, not to boast. General HARRY LEWIS HART Hitch your wagem to a star. General Photography Club, 3. VELMA LOUISE HART There is a garden in her face, Where roses and 'white lilies show. General G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3, Senior Reserves, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, 2, 3. JANICE ELIZABETH HAUG Her auburn hair all hearts entivinesf' Commercial G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 2, 35 Student Council, 1, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 3, Honor Society, 3. JAMES WAY HAYS Studio-us to please, yet not aslz.a'med to fail. General GEORGE HECKLER Intelligent, wise, and prudent, A gentleman as well as a student. College Preparatory Honor Society, 3. MILTON HENDRIXSON With th-ee confversing, I forget all time, With thee conversing, I forget the way. College Preparatory Sophomore Hi-Y, 1, Senior Hi-Y, 2, 35 German Club, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 39 Football, 2 5 Current Events, 25 Orian Staff, 3 5 Honor Society, 3. Page Thirty-six BETTY E. HEWSON By her we were first taught the 'wheedling arts. General G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 15 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3. KATHRYN IRENE HIENER A good heart is worth gold. General G. A. A., 3. LOUELLA I. HOFFART What should a gal do but be merry? Commercial G. A. A., 25 Senior Boosters, 39 Senior Reserves, 33 Commercial Club, 3. DORIS P. HUFFMAN She is most queenly! Commercial Commercial Club, 2, 35 G. A. A., 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 3. BARBARA JEAN HULING She speaketh not and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. College Preparatory Cambridge High School LLOYD G. HUNE Modesty becomes a young man. College Preparatory National Honor Society, 39 Current Events. KARL E. HUNTER The prince of darkness is a gentleman. General F. A. A., 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM JAHN Report me and 'my cause wright. General Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 35 Vocational Club, 1, 2, 3. JANETTE E. JARVIS Grace was in all her steps, In every gesture dignity. Commercial Senior Reserves, 1, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 gogimercial Club, 35 Senior Boosters, , . IRMA J. JOHNSON A witty woman is a treasure. College Preparatory Orange Masque, 15 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Senior Orchestra, 15 Senior Boosters, 35 French Club, 2, 35 G. A. A., 15 Orian Staff, 3. RUTH MADALINE JOHNSON A willing, helpful worker, Anyone likes to know. Commercial Commercial Club, 25 Senior Chorus, 2g National Honor Society, 2, 3. EDWARD LEON KEERPS Hey boys! Hey! A girl! General Football, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 25 Track, 1, 25 M Association, 3. HELEN LOUISE KEHL It matters not how long we live, but howf' Commercial G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 Senior Reserves, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 35 Girls Ensemble, 25 Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 35 Orange Masque, 1, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Operetta, 1, 2, 3. WARD FOX KIEFFER Someday I will be a cowboy ! ' College Preparatory Art Club, 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Current Events, 35 Basketball, 2, 3. ROBERT DEAN KIGANS A friend received with thumps on the back. College Preparatory Olympian Council, 15 Senior Hi-Y, 35 Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Senior Band, 1, 2, 35 German Club,'2, 35 Ohio State Fair Band, 25 High School Sextet, 3. MARY ELIZABETH LAUER Too fair to wofrshflpg too divine to love. General Commercial Club, 35 Senior Reserves, 3. ELISABETH ANNE LOCKHART She that was ever fair and nefver proud, Had tongue at will and yet was newer loud. Q ' Commercial Commercial Club, 2, 35 G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 2, 3 5 Senior Reserves, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 35 Home Economics Club, 15 National Honor Society, . BEULAH LONG My heart is true as steel. College Preparatory Olympian Council, 15 G. A. A., 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 2, 35 French Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 35 Orian Staff, 3. DOROTHY JEANNE McBRIDE As 'merry as the day is long. General Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 1. DAVID A. McCAULEY If she undervalue me, What ca-re I how fair she be? Commercial Senior Hi-Y, 2, 35 Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Commercial Club, 2, 3. ELOUISE VIRGINIA MCCAULEY Her ways are of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. General Art Club, 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 35 Senior Reserves, 2, 35 G. A. A., 3. LELA ELIZABETH MALLET She laughs at life yet takes it seriously. Commercial Commercial Club, 2, 3, President 35 Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 3. - HAROLD E. MASTERS Life is just a bowl of'cher'r'ies! General A Football, 1. HAROLD R. MATTHEWS For he's a jolly good fellow. Agriculture F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, President 35 Pho- tography Club, 3. RUTH ISABELLE MEISENHELDER Better to be small and shine than large and cast a. shadow. College Preparatory Senior Boosters, 35 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 Girls Ensemble, 1, 25 Operetta, 1, 2, 35 Senior Reserves, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 3. Page Thifrty-seven RICHARD LANG MEISTER Gentlemen prefer blondes, It seems that ladies do too. Science, College Preparatory Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Sophomore Hi-Y, 1, Vice President 1, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, Senior Class President, French Club, 3, President 3, National Honor Society, 2, 3, Student Council, 1, 3, Vice President 3, German Club, 2, 3, Orange Masque, 2, State Fair Band, 1, 2, Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, President 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Olympian Council, 3. WARREN GEORGE MENDENHALL Gentle in personage and conduct, Noble, generous, and free. College Preparatory Art Club, 1, 2, 3, President 1, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Classical Club, 3, National Honor Society, 2, 3, Scholar- ship Team, 2, 3, French Club, 2. JOHN EDWARD MENDENHALL A man of pleasure is a 'man of pains. General Art Club, 1, 2. DOROTHY LOUISE MERYDITH A fairer lass 'mine eyes have never seen. College Preparatory Olympian Council, 1, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, French Club, 2, 3, Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Current Events, 3, Operetta, 1, 2, 3, Orian Staff, 3, Original Staff, 3, Circulation Manager 3, Honor Society, 3. GERALDINE E. METCALF She is a winsome wee thing, She is a bonny wee thing. Commercial Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3, Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3, Orian Staif, 3, Operetta, 1, 2, 3. ANNA MARIE MILLER I am in charity with the world. I hate nobody. Commercial Commercial Club, 3, G. A. A., 3, Senior Boosters, 3. Page Thirty-eight BERNICE GLADINE MILLER A little work, and lots of play- to keep us going. Commercial Commercial Club, 3, G. A. A., 3. DAVID H. MILLER And I reckon it's just through awo-man, the last 'man on ea.rth'll be lost. College Preparatory, Science Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 3, Student Council, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Sophomore Hi-Y, 1, Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Olympian Council, 1, Foot- ball, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Orian Staff, 3, Honor Society, 3. FRANK L. MILLIGAN, JR. Get thee behind me, Satan! Commercial Sophomore Hi-Y, 1, Senior Hi-Y, 3. EUGENE MITCHELL There is great ability in knowing, How to conceal one's ability. Commercial Commercial Club, 3. H LORELEY S. MOBLEY Every white will have its black, And every sweet its sour. General Football , Basketball. ELLAJANE MONAGHAN Cheerful, pleasant and gay, Making friends every day. General G. A. A., 3, Senior Boosters, 3. RUTH CELIA MONAGHAN The only reward of 'virtue is virtue, The only way to have a friend is to be one. General G. A. A., 3, Senior Boosters, 3. CLYDE E. MOONEY A good man possesses a. kingdom! General Football. HARRY A. MORRIS A penny for your thoughts! General Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, Track, 2 3, St. Mary's Parochial, 1, 2. H JOHN W. MUELLER No man is happy that does not think himself so! General HILDA JEAN NEWLEN A little warmth, a little light. Commercial Glee Club, 35 Senior Boosters, 35 Com- mercial Club, 2, 35 Orange Masque, 35 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. HAROLD EDWARD NICHOLS Looky, looky, looky! Here comes Cookie! General Senior Hi-Y, 2, 35 Student Council, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2, 35 Track, 2, 33 M Association, 3. BETTY NICHOLSON I have talked with Betty, and Betty has talked with me, And so we've agreed together that we can never agree. General Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Vice Pres- ident 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 25 G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 2, 35 Orange Masque, 25 Operetta, 35 Junior Play- makers, 15 French Club, 2. LOREN ALEXANDER NOLAN A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. College Preparatory Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 35 French Clubs, 2, 33 Olympian Council, 15 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 2, 35 Current Events, 35 Chem- istry Club, 2, 3. LLOYD HENRY NOLAND I yam what I yarn, and that's all I yawn! College Preparatory Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Senior Hi-Y, 35 Olympian Council, 15 Senior Boosters, 2, 35 French Club, 2, 35 Current Events, 35 Track, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 25 Mixed Chorus, 35 Honor Society, 3. ' INEZ PARK Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. College Preparatory Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Student Council, 25 Senior Reserves, 35 G. A. A., 35 German Club, 3 5 Current Events, 35 Honor Society, 3. JEANNE ARTA PARLIN A soul as white as heaven. College Preparatory G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 Senior Reserves, 15 French Club, 1, 2. MARIAN EILEENE PARSONS Her wit was more than man, Her innocence a child. Commercial Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 35 Commercial Club, 39 Senior Boosters, 3. DONALD PATTERSON Silence is deep as Eternity. Speech is as shallow as Time. General ROBERTA MAE PATTERSON Your heart's desires be with you! College Preparatory G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 Olympian Council, 15 Senior Boosters, 15 French Club, 2, 35 Orange Masque, 1. ELEANOR MAE PERDEW Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnaresf' General Senior Boosters, 25 G. A. A., 2, 35 Art Club, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 3. JOHN B. PERRY, JR. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Commercial Senior Band, 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Senior Hi-Y, 35 Junior Band, 25 Basketball, 1, 2. rr MARY MARTHA PHELPS I am the very pink of courtesy. College Preparatory Olympian Council, 15 Senior Boosters, 1, 35 G. A. A., 2, 35 French Club, 2, 35 Senior Chorus, 3. X E. VIRGINIA PIERCE In whose deep eyes, A wealth of sunshine lies. General G. A. A., 3. SAM H. PLUMER Words are won:-en, deeds are men. College Preparatory Senior Hi-Y, 2, 35 Current Events, 35 Photography Club, 35 Honor Society, 3. Page Thirty-nine NORMA EILEEN PRYOR Kind and sweet, and all that's neat, A student true, and well-Z-ikerl too. College Preparatory Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, President 35 Olym- pian Council, lg G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Orange Masque, 2, 3, Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 39 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3, President 3, Current Events, 35 French Club, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Mixed Chorus, 33 National Honor Society, 2, 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 35 Orian Staff, 3, Operetta, 1, 2, 33 New Matamoras High School. ROY RADABAUGH My life lies in those eyes which have me slain. Agriculture F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. ROBERT RALPH Some are weather-wise, Some are otherwzsef' General Football, 1, 2g Basketball, 1. SARAH FRANCES RECH A still, small voice. Commercial G. A. A., 2, 33 Commercial Club, 1, 25 Senior Boosters, 2, 3. WILLIAM REED Small -men are oft times fmightiestf' General Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader, 2, 33 Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 3, Current Events, 3. ETHEL MARIE REED Silence is golden. General G. A. A., 2, 3g Commercial Club, 3, Art Club, 3, Senior Boosters, 2, 3. EVELYN RICHARDS A soft answer tuxrneth away wfrathf' College Preparatory Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 2g G. A. A., 2, 33 Olympian Council, 15 Honor Society, 3. RICHARD PAUL ROBINSON A man does not please. long when he has only one species of wrt. Gene ral Science Club, 25 Chemistry Club, 3, German Club, 1, 2, Traffic Squad, 3, Trackg Assistant Football Manager, 3. Page Forty VINETA MAE ROBISON Merit wins the soul. Commercial Senior Chorus, 1, 2, 3. PAULINE REBECCA ROE A word spoken in due season, how good it is f General G. A. A., 2, 35 Commercial Club, 35 Senior Boosters, 2, 33 Art Club, 3. HOWARD ROSE Oh! Freedom is a noble thing. Commercial Beverly High School. J. DARWIN ROSS He that hath knowledge spfweth his words. Science LUTHER GEORGE ROSS Rise, honest muse! and sing, man, of Ross! College Preparatory Sophomore Hi-Y, lg Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Senior Orchestra, 15 Chemistry Club, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 35 Track, 33 M Association, 3. VICTOR RUBY So on the lips of his subduing tongue., All kinds of a'rgu-ments and questions deep. College Preparatory, Science Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Concert Master, 2, 35 Current Events, 35 French Club, 2, 35 Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Chemis- try Club, 33 Orian Staff, 35 Senior Boosters, 3, Olympian Council, 1, Debate Squad, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Orange Masque, 2, 3, Atlantic City High, Bel- laire High School, Senior Chorus, 3 3 Honor Society, 3. ELLA CAROLYN SANDFORD Cha'rms strike the sight. Commercial G. A. A., 2, 3, Senior Boosters, 35 Home Economics 'Club, 3. ROBERT LEO SCALES It is always good when a -man has two 'irons -in the fire. General Sophomore Hi-Y, 1g Football, lg Bas- ketball, 13 St. Marys Parochial School. LAURA ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER A peace abofue all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. General Art Club, 33 Senior Boosters, 3. EVELYN MARIE SCHULTHEIS A sunbeaim on a winter's day. General G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 33 Senior Reserves, 2, 33 Glee Club, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 33 Operetta, 33 Stu- dent Council, 3. LYLE T. SCOTT Happy-go-lucky son-of-a-gun. General Senior Hi-Y, 23 Sophomore Hi-Y, 13 Basketball, 13 Football, 1. JONAS M. SEEVERS Give every 'man thine ear but few thy voice. General F. F. A., 1, 2, 33 Photography Club, 1, 2. FREDA HELEN SHAI The endearing elegance of her f-rie ndshipf ' General G. A. A., 1, 2, 3g Senior Boosters, 1, 23 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 33 Senior Re- serves, 1. ROBERT WILLIAM SIEGFRIED Bob is both true and kind, A higher tribute we cannot find. Science Olympian Council, 13 Football, 1, 23 Basketball, 1,23 Tennis 2, 33 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Vice President 33 Orange Masque, 2, 3, President 33 Student Council, 3, President 33 National Honor Society, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Photography Club, 23 Scholarship Team, 23 Current Events, 33 Operetta, 2. MARTHA JANE SIMPSON Begonia, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. College Preparatory G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3g Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 33 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 33 Olympian Council, 13 Original Staff, 2. BEATRICE SKINNER Soft smiles by human kindness bred. College Preparatory G. A. A., 33 Senior Boosters, 1. MARY LOUISE SKIPTON Sweet of manner, fair of face. General Home Economics Club, 1, 23 Chorus, 1, 3g Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 33 G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Orian Staff, 33 French Club, 33 Orange Masque, 33 Student Council, 3g Operetta, 3. DONALD S. SMITH His heart is as great as the world. But there 'Ls' no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. ' College Preparatory, Science Sophomore Hi-Y, 1, Secretary 13 Art Club, 1, Secretary-Treasurer lg Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Secretary 33 Orange Masque, 3g German Club, 2, 3, President 33 Chemistry, 23 Orian Staff, 33 Original Staff, 2, 3, Business Manager 2, 33 Cur- rent Events, 33 Classical Club, 13 Senior Boosters, 33 Photography Club, 13 Stu- dent Council, 1, 23 Honor Society, 3. RUBY SMITH Life was always 'meant to be enjoyed. General G. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club, 13 Senior Boosters, 1, 23 Orange Masque, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2. WALTER WAYNE SMITH A flattering painter who made it his ca-re To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. Science Track, 1, 33 Art Club, 33 Chemistry Club, 23 Current Events, 3. HELEN MAE SPINDLER That virtue was sujicient of herself for happiness. Commercial G. A. A., 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 33 Commercial Club, 3. RUTH IMOGENE STARKEY Blushing is the color of virtue. General G. A. A., 2, 3s Senior Boosters, 33 Art Club, 3. ELEANOR STEHLE Work and win3 Shirk and twin to nothingnessf' General Page Forty-one EARL STEPHENS A jolly good friend, Upon whom you can always depend. College Preparatory, Science Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 33 Senior Hi-Y, 3. CHRISTINA I. STEWART A ready smile, a hand to all. Commercial Commercial Club, 2, 3, Art Club, 1, 2, Treasurer 15 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 3g G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. JAMES B. STOWE M y only books were wo'm.en's looks And folly's all they've taught me. College Preparatory Senior Band, 1, 2, 33 French Club, 35 Orange Masque, 35 Basketball, 2, 39 Orian Staff, 3. WALTER JOSEPH STRAUSS Audacity, more audacity, always audacity! Commercial Commercial Club, 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 3, St. Marys Parochial School, 1. RUTH ELIZABETH STRECKER Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman. College Preparatory Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 1, 25 Senior Reserves, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Girls Ensemble, 1, 25 Mixed Chorus, 2, 33 Operetta, 1, 2,' 33 Orian Staff, 35 German Club, 2, 3 5 Chemistry Club, 3. CHARLES WESLEY SWANEY Every man reaps on his own fanart. General F. F. A., 1, 2. JOHN TABER He that hath knowledge spareth words. College Preparatory Chemistry Club, 35 French Club, 33 Current Events, 33 German Club, 1, 2, Senior Band, 1, 2, Track Team, 1, 2, 3. LINDA LEE THOMAS Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet. College Preparatory Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Orange Masque, 2, 3g French Club, 35 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 35 Orian Staff, 35 Olympian Council, 1, Operetta, 2. Page Forty-two THEODORE TOBIAS Young fellows will be young fellows. College Preparatory Current Events, 1, 2, French Club, 2 Chemistry Club, 35 Senior Boosters, 3. JAMES ULMER Nothing is impossible to the valiant heart. General MILDRED L. ULMER Honor is won by slow, steady work. College Preparatory Senior Boosters, 33 German Club, 3 G. A. A., 35 Olympian Council, 1. PAUL WHITTINGTON ULMER Let every man mind his own business' General Senior Boosters, 35 Vocational Club, 2. JAMES B. VIA He is the very pine-apple of politeness College Preparatory Track Team, 2, 3. ALBERT WAGNER One cannot always be a hero, But one can always be a man. Agriculture F. F. A., 2, 35 Track, 2, 3. KATHRYN ALBERTA WAGNER Abuse, I never, never use. Commercial G. A. A., 2, 33 Commercial Club, 3. ROBERT EARL WALTERS Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. General Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, Senior Orchestra, 1, 33 Photography Club, 2, 3. SAM WARD What! Can this be that handsome, gay Lothai'io! Commercial Sophomore Hi-Y, 13 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 35 Art Club, 3, Orange Masque, 35 Commercial Club, 3g Mixed Chorus, 3. 7 DEAN R. WARK Speech is the mir-rofr of the s0ul,' As a man speaks, so is he. College Preparatory, Science French Club, 35 Senior Band, 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 35 Chemistry Club, 25 Senior Orchestra, 15 Basketball, 1, '25 Original Staff, 2, 35 Current Events, 5 Art Club, 2, 35 Classical Club, 1. CARL E. YVARREN He has a peculiar talent of producing eject in whatever he says or does. General Basketball, 15 Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Senior Hi-Y, 25 Traffic Squad, 2, 35 Football, 1. .. VVILLIAM LEWIS WEBB Stately and tall, he moves in the hall. College Preparatory Senior Band,.,15 'Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3i5 Orange Masque, 2, 35 French Club,',2,. 35 'Senior Boosters, 35 Football, 15 Basketball, 15 Chemistry Club, 25 Current Events, 35 Original Staff, 3. 1: ALBERT RAY WEBER He is like one other, as one egg is like another. Commercial Senior Orchestra, 1, 25 Commercial Club, 2, 3. DELBERT WILLIAM WEBER A friend to everyone is he. Commercial Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 3. ELOISE IRENE WEINHEIMER The majesty, that from a woma.n's soul looks through eager eyes. Commercial G. A. A., 2, 35 Commercial Club, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 2, 3. LAVVRENCE WEINHEIMER A 'man's happiness-to do the things proper to man. Agriculture F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, President 2, Secretary 3. BETTY ROSE WHEATLEY Life is short-so am I. Commercial ,G. A. A., 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 15 Commercial Club, 35 Orange Masque, 1. AGNES CORINNE WHEELER Her reasoning is full of tricks, And butterfly suggestions. Commercial Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 1, 2. LOIS VAUN WHITING Studies do not ivoroy her at all. Commercial ' Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 35 G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 3. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS What cannot a handsome knave with a smooth tale, 'make a woman believe! College Preparatory Senior Boosters, 35 Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 Sophomore Class President, 15 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 35 Senior Class Vice President, 35 German Club, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Football, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1, 2, 35 M Association, 2, 35 Student Council, 1. WILLIAM R. WILLISON Ah! Handsome and gay, With a smile that will pay! General National Honor Society, 2, 35 M Association, 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 25 Foot- ball, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Student Council, 1, 2, 35 Orian Staff, 35 Track, 3. HOPE DORIS WILSON Of surpassing beau-ty in bloom of youth. Commercial G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Secretary 25 Senior Reserves, 15 Senior Boosters, 1, 25 Commercial Club, 3. LORRAINE WOODFORD To wfrite a vefrsc o-r two is all the praise That I can raise. Commercial G. A. A., 2, 35 National Honor Society, 2, 35 Washington Junior High School and Central High School, Parkersburg5 Dra- matic Club, Central High School. DELMER N. WOOLEY Go on, my friend, and fear nothing. General Basketball H HARRY ZOLLER Quiet and unobtrusive he ca-me, But he gets there just the sa-me. College Preparatory French Club, 35 Chemistry Club, 35 Current Events, 3. Page Forty-three SENICDIQ CLASS HISTORY Many a Senior has been over-heard sighing to himself, Ah, I'll surely miss the old place next year. We've sure had some good times up here. Yes, in the six years that we've spent at Marietta High School, many interesting things have taken place which the Senior Class has had its share in. In 1932 we entered the Seventh Grade with one of the largest Seventh Year Classes in the history of the school. In 1938 we were graduated with 195 members, the largest graduating class ever to walk up after their diplomas to the doleful strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' Like every other class that ever was up here, we did little of note in the seventh, eighth, and ninth years, the only difference being that there were more of us to do it. In Athletics, Scholarship, Forensic Circles, and all interscholastic rela- tionships, members of our class have always been prominent. We have three boys in our class who have been on three District Championship teams in basketball. Our class contributed to the winning of the Central Ohio League title in football in 1936, and tied for it in 1937. We also captured first place at the District Track Meet in 1936. In the Scholarship Contests at Athens we have always done our share toward bringing Marietta out in front. Our school won this event in 1935, 1936, and 1937. On May 14, 1937, the Junior Class, this year's Senior Class, sponsored the Annual Junior Prom. This dance, it is agreed, was the social success of the season. Elaborately decorated, and well advertised, the Betsey Mills Club gymnasium was crowded to capacity with gay dancers. The Senior Class Party in the fall was typified by the Big Apple, the cur1'ent craze in dancing. Even the Faculty Chaperones joined in and pranced around doing the Sissy Pants, the China Clipper and the other Apple dances. In February the Senior Class threw the Ghost Spree. Woooooooo! The one main blight on the thoughts of many a Senior is the Vast amount of shoe leather used in tramping up and down the steps, in the school and out. After six years of traveling them up the difficult hill to knowledge, we all consider them a prominent factor in our history. Although the last climb ispover, these steps always will stand out in our memories as a part of our history. Page Fofrty-four 1 Junior Class ,. X. X K Ef e ' . I ' L.,'v2k' ,.k, i . L'kf K ...' :,F' L Q -:, xL..5 - T ':- .fe - :-' Ig 'L-'- T ,sh kkkg cf K ES 5 -L 3, S ig K iyn I 6 3 X A , Sfh t ' . V QP if 1:5 S S wi: I f K .',, :irk V x. Q' - S NN, Y E? I S EL in S fi X3 if Y f ee 1 Xfrf' z SQ. ,.- Z' , X ,- - ,,,k , ' Jn- 5 ,ff 4' .V , V' - if Q , f A 3 e j ' 5 A sl e S 'Y e V' , 1. v 1, qw .A .brfy ,X fm- V. ,15 1 .. f S W M 3 3 ' e S e 5 ' 'f ff , - - , if .-H-,, he - ! .,s, , ' 7 f 'F ,Jima -' .. .W ,.k, nf- 1 A ,1 vc Q x n v . uf 15 af ff' g Y ,' 4 L 535, rl f 3 Q :4,ur ' ' ra 3 5: IJ.. ,. ,V 4 Fe, ,eq , :J , Y .K N - ,f Q ' ' Q 5 5 Q L' 5 . L f if I, . R' P f ,r A , I L32 X 1 tk 4, if yw,' H - A1 , ...A X 1 Q V ' x A wg + I Qx , 1 I 9- 3' y fra., , !,,V 'K X '-Q 41 'w ' -. x 1 , I 5, X I - U 1 ya ' 'X ' Q-S A-'J e A 'GH 4 ' C e Y - a' ..Q.,L if , , Q A Q V ,i 1 f e ' S f' 1 .0 ., e N S e S OFFICERS President .....,...............,.,. .......,..,.,.,,.,.w..,,,.....,,, ,,,,,...,,Q R 0 bert Sutton Vice President ...,A .. ,...... ....,,.....,.. R obert Spies Sec1'eta1'y-T1'easu1'er ,A.... ........ F rank Pritchard Page Forty-six Junior Class Beryl Abicht Ray Allender Paul Anders Robert Andris Dale Augenstein Frank Ayers Norman Baker Martha Barnes Zane Barnes MEMBERS Robert Barry Juanita Bartlett Helen Bartmess Virginia Beck Herbert Bell Virginia Bell Edna Bercher Harry Berg Lois Bergen David Berry June Bishop David Boyce George Boyd Ruth Bradford Ann Brown Donald Brown Doris Brown Florence Brown Louise Burke Joan Burns Lewis Canary Doris Carpenter Ruth Carpenter Laurena Carver Helen Cassady Richard Casto Emogene Clogsto I1 Page Forty-seven Junior Class Kenneth Coifman Virginia Coffman Dick Collins Mary Helen Collins Benny Conrath Rebecca Corp Charles Covey Helen Cunningham Mary Curtis Ann Davis Jane Davis Patrick Dennis Richard Dennis Don Dodge Gladys Drumm Dorothy Duty Frank Dye Helen Dye Richard Dye Dale Elliot Leroy Elliot Martha Elston Anna Emge Jane Etter Phyllis Farson Frank Flanders Clifford Fleming Walter Fouss Kathryn Fulton Catherine Gebhart Maxine Gerber Hale Gerhart Betty Gibson Edna Gilchrist Homer Grable Mildred Graham Jack Greenless Richard Griffiths Charles Gruber MEMBERS Mary Gullom Josephine Haas William Haas George Haddad Louise Haddad Donald Hansen Hazel Haynes Charles Heldman Laura Helmick Jean Hockingberry Robert Hoff Pearl Holdren Bruce Hopp Betty Hutchinson Kathryn Ingraham Mary Ruth Jett Garnet Johnson Mary Johnson Yvonne Johnson Betty June Alberta Kaneif Lynn Kelso .Tack Kidd Henrietta King Betty Jeanne Knox Jane Lapham Coleen Lauer John Layman Robert Lee John Leonhart Denver Long Paul Longaberger Marjorie Lowe Robert Ludtman Margaret Lumpkin Geraldine Lyon Dorothy McAtee Harvey McCauley Juanita McKitrick Howard Mcllyar Elaine Maclntyre Louise Mathers Mary Ann Menke Ann Milbaugh Louis Miller Ruth Miner Leah Moore Carl Morris Grace Myers James Noah Bill Nye Clara O'Linn Dan O'Neil Geraldine Owens Hubert Page Everett Pape George Pape Sue Parlin Jules Pitts Wayne Pitts Kenneth Porter Josephine Pouzide Audrey Preston Frank Pritchard Mary Purtle Cornell Ritchie Raymond Roby Mary Ross Virginia Rowell Harry Salzman Levere Schafer William Schneider Dean Schwendeman Lorraine Seifens Junior Seyler Mildred Siley Maxine Sinclair Robert Skipton Jane Slobohm Betty Elaine Smith Harold Smith Jack Smith Virginia Smith Robert Spies Leroy Stage Geneva Starkey Guthrie Starkey Jack Statler Nina Steadman Richard Stephens Dean Stevens Mary Stewart Ellen Stine Paul Stockwell Charles Suder Robert Sutton J. Margaret Swingle Robert Taber Willard Taylor William Thomes Grace Thompson Edith Treadway Walter Trautner James Van Fossen Elgie Vrooman Marie Wagner Marjorie Wagner Berneda Walters Betty Way Irene Weinstock Leora Weinstock Dick Wenzel David VVigginton Betty Jeanne Willison Ralph Woodland Joe Wynn David Young. Page Forty-eight 2 Sophomore Class OFFICERS President ....,......,...,.....,,.......,,..........,.,....,,...,........,... .,,....,,...... J unior Suder Vice President ...,..,.,....,.............,...,.,..., , .......,,.. ...,.,,......... H elen Fulmer Secretary-Treasurer .....,...,. .,,..,................,,...... G enevieve McClure MEMBERS Albert Adams Betty Adams Mary Adams Robert Adamson Don Alexander Constance Allison Helen Amlin Page Fifty June Armburst John Armor Marjorie Armstrong Helen Arnett Margaret Arnold Mary Lou Arnold Margaret Ash Virginia Badgley Raymond Bailey Claire Bell Baker Delmar Baker Dorothy Baker Wilbur Baker Inez Barth Walter Barth Betty Beaver Garnet Becker Helen Becker Louis Becker Dorothea Bell Lucille Bender Sheldon Beren James Best Herman Bickcrt Beman Biehl Robert Block Sharon Blume Earl Boston Evelyn Bougamont Jules Bourmarck Julia Bourmarck William Bozman Betty Brammer Clyde Brannan Robert Briggs Helen Britton Leroy Brown Billy Bules Charles Bules Helen Burke Thomas Burke Dorothy Burkhart Jerry Burkhart Charles Caldwell Donald Campbell Joan Campbell Paul Carlisle Wilbur Caseman Bernard Caskin Evelyn Cassady Robert Cassadv Thelma Cassady James Cassidy Jean Casto John Casto Orvie Casto Wilma Casto Dorothy Christy John Close Paul Cook Eugene Cooke Winifred Cooke Harvey Cox Helen Custer - Dorothy Dailey Helen Dailey Gene Davis Erma DeLano Kathleen Dennis Betsy Derr Kathryn Distler Robert Doak Betty Jane Dodson Grant Drennen Helen Dye Frederick Ebinger Arthur Eggleston Bill Epler Joe Etter Wanda Evans James Flannery Eileen Fogle Ruth Forester Ralph Forshey Robert Fouss Kathleen Friend Richard Friend Sophomore Class MEMBERS Helen Fulmer Ted Gaynor ' Mary Margaret Gebhart Barbara Gerhart Dayton Goddard Catherine Graber Lucille Gray Mara Lou Green Sara Lou Green Ruth Griffin Walter Grimm Frances Grubbs Richard Guckert Kenneth Haas Joan Hadley Joe Hanley Ruth Harding Evelyn Harsha Edith Hart Donald Hart Dick Hart Harold Hartline William Hathaway James Hayes Milton Haynes Arliss Hays Ruth Hendershot Joe Henry Ethel Hess Deloris Hill Edna Hill Robert Hock ' Dorothy Hockenberry Frances Hoff Margaret Hoff Virginia HOH' Alfreda Hoffart Clifford Holdren Ellis Hoskin Regina Huck Rosemary Hunter Lauretta Ingram Lena Johnson Lorraine Johnson Lowell Kehl Theodore Kehl Lawrence Kessclring Robert Kidd Virginia Kigans Doris King Mary King Harold Klein Dick Lancaster Naomi Lankford Almeda Lauer Keith Lauer Lauretta Lauer Bonnie Jean Lawrence Constance Leidecker Emma Lewis Annie Lightfritz Ralph L. Lindamood Ralph M. Lindamood Herman Longfellow Ruth Lynn Frank McCauley Genevieve McClure Gladys McElfresh Betty McKinney Freda McKitrick Julia Malone Jeanne Marish Doak Markley Harold Martin Leonard Martin Virginia Meister Glen Mellor Roy Mendenhall Bertha Metts Earl Metts Carroll Miller Edith Miller Etta Miller Junior Miller Lenora Miller Margaret Miller Mary Mills Viola Miracle Donna Moody Rodney Moore Fanchon Morgenstern Jessie Morris Dennis Murray Deane Myers Leona Nolan Geraldine Norman Doreen Oesterle Dorothy Oesterle Peggy Oiiund Dorothy Pabst Ferman Pape Floyd Pape Chester Parson Calvin Patterson Crystal Payne Betty Perdew Charlotte Perdew Albert Piiug Frederick Phelps - Ruth Phelps Ruth Pottmeyer George Price Robert Price Albert Prunty Bill Pryor James Quigley Max Radabaugh Billy Rake Margaret Reichardt Roy Rhodes John Richards Martha Riddle Crawford Riemenschne Roland Riggs Aline Rinehart Audrey Ritchie Eileen Ritchie Kenneth Ritchie William Ritchie Esther Robertson David Rood June Ross ider Marie Ross Phyllis Rowe Ila Sams Melvin Sarver James Schafer Annetta Schmelzenbach Marion Schneider Norman Schneider Wanda Schriver Ralph Schultheis Betty Schultz Bernice Shankland June Shears Norma Shears Betty Shoop Betty Simmons Eugene Sims Genevieve Sims Betty Jean Smith Clifford Smith Delmar Smith ' Georgine Smith Hope Smith Robert Smith William Smith Chester Spriggs Ernestine Stage Dick Stanley Mabel Stauch J Martha Stockwell Dorothy Strauss Junior Suder Mary Swaney Gerald Taylor Mary Thorniley Clarence Tornes Norma Troutner Marjorie Tullius Frank Ullman. Ada Wagner . Ralph Walters Richard Walter VVanda Walters Jean Warburton Tom Wa1'ren Regis YVaxler Charles Max Way William Weekly Tom Wendelken Charles West Glen Whitlach Kathryn Wigal Virginia Wigginton John Willford Caroline Williams Robert Williamson Herbert Withington Eufa Woodford Mary Louise Wright Betty Geneva Wunder Mary Young Eldon Zinn Jack Ross Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two ill! X l nnnnnmrvmum nm m nmmmmm N I 7 ' W 'f557HFGmx ?i9x?33x?Rx nggmnn ulnnnflumnmnmm ' 1 5-Qi 5 2 1: In rg., , ,i H El high iii NIU,-.ir .., , if f 1'FWv!+ lLMf ,wf 1xf. : fer: UNA f'TpbS51x -f L S'- Y'RV ' fum 'Wil' 'vw ' L' 'EEN' f ' ' : '1 l' XXVI? 'Tmf' fhff ,Q ', l,!':' 5i'f 'jk-w f,,9f MQ ,Af ' ' X':Uz,'f1fff W1 W Wm 1--w ww fm- HH JL 'mf 'llvqx 11 M 1-Q1 wkxwl Milt:-f'! 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V, V .,- 1 , V? K- - f:.5VV.w ' Wy - V . MT' V- LE - V--.Q A U wild: V. V - VA ' .M - v P -V-1:1 W 5 fffw 4 5 N A+? Tx- V - 32- z-fi V X -.V V V V V, ' A, 'N 'V 'if ' A ' V--f .. b.-' 22: 55-ij',I.1fl-, . gr V I - : Y 'Q . L. ' 1.-H 4134-A54 '- -.Fw 'jimi-UI 'fi -V - Mr. ' -V V -u Hl 'AV' P!-' 4W.mpQl A1 5-,-I1!,,u.v, Q-wwf KJ- ... ,..-,,, v .- . ,-, -A. w ,5 i YIM QA- Vvf V ' -?.'w2-- '4 V 2123? L' H -'TL ' Sv V -' P' .1 - 'I-451,--'L' 'f '. f- A V' ' A, fxhf s'. ' ' ' '-1A 'L . --2.4 .-.2 'I p,1.:V 1 .-:'14' ' V- -f I ' ' .,f'H.. .- lu 4' xr g - ,R 4 -..Ji-g , ' I' Yif -VV ,gl Vt' 1 417' -.A , is -.,,S ' -gbv-1'.-.M ru, , x , -1.1141-',+ , .. V,-p.::'- -ir' -.' - . ,yu ,n'-- 2 Aer, f ,-4 :jf '-1-3. 1 , , - , ..., f , we f V - .V - V V . f' ,I N Yin 1 X' at A A . 9' Fx ,I g National I-lonor Society ' OFFICERS President ....,,...............,. .,.,.,.........,.,........,,...,....,..,..,.. L eon H. Brachman Vice President .......e...........,..,.,,.,.., .. .,............,.,,.....,.,.......... Larry Gale Secretary-Treasurer .................,...,..,...,........,.,,....,., Robert Siegfried Corresponding Secretary ,i,......,.......,.,........,r,i,..r......... Norma Pryor As the name of the organization implies, it is an Honor Society. Only those in the upper fourth of their class are eligible. Five percent of the class is elected by the faculty in the Junior year. An additional ten percent is added in the Senior year, making a total of fifteen percent. The membership from this class was 30 as the class contains nearly 300 students. The principles on which members are elected are: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The society this year has been very active in school events. The main objective for the year was to compile information on the various colleges and universities for the benefit of the Seniors who plan to go to college. In addition to this, the society sponsored two assemblies, one being the Christmas Assembly. MEMBERS Elected in the J'M'lL'i0'l' Year Leon H. Brachman Ruth Johnson Richard Meister William Willison C. William Campbell Lela Mallet Norma Pryor Lorraine Woodford Larry R. Gale George Mendenhall Robert Siegfried Elected in the Senior Year Harold E. Barbee Dean Grub Elizabeth Lockhart Sam Plumer Lawrence Carrol Janice Haug Dorothy Merydith Evelyn Richards Marjorie Cooke George Heckler David Miller Victor Ruby Bessie Belle Davis Milton Hendrixson Lloyd Noland Donald Smith Mary Ellen Duer Lloyd Hune Inez Park Page Fifty-eight Senior Student Council OFFICERS President .....,.....,.,,....N.....,... ..A...,......,..,..,.... .,... ..Y, ....,........., B o b S iegfried Vice President ,.,,,.,,..,..,...., ...,..,. R ichard Meister Secretary-Treasurer .i...,.,... ,,..,i.....,..,..,....,.,,..,,....,.....s,...... D avid Miller The purpose of the Student Councils is to furnish a medium through which the student body can help in the organization and minor duties of the school, thereby relieving the faculty of small though necessary tasks. Also the Student Council sponsors various worthy campaigns for the benefit of the school. This year, the council has taken complete charge of the student assemblies, sponsored an extensive courtesy campaign which led to the passage of rules for certain sections of the corridors in order to prevent undue congestion, and in many other ways contributed to the welfare of the high school. MEMBERS Robert Barry Louis Becker Leon Brachman Doris Brown C. William Campbell Betsy Derr Mildred Fickeisen Larry Gale William Hathaway George Haddad Janice Haug Richard Meister David Miller Louis Miller Harold Nichols Peggy Oflund Inez Park Bob Siegfried Mary Skipton Junior Suder Robert Sutton Berneda Walters William Willison Mary Louise Wright ......s..wuL.f Page Fi f ty-nine Scholarship Team- H9376 tri A For the second consecutive year, Marietta High School placed first among the large schools in Southeastern' Ohio scoring 24315 points. Portsmouth was second with 222 points. Bellaire was in third place. It also marked the fifth consecutive year that Marietta has made the honor roll list among city schools in the final State tabulations. Of the sixteen events, Marietta students took either a first or a second in every event but two. Those who represented Marietta and the subjects in which they competed were: William P. Schneider ...... ......,. B iology Leon H. Brachman .................. Chemistry Robert W. Siegfried .............,.. Chemistry Dorothy Christy .............. lst Year Latin Frank Pritchard ............ 2nd Year Latin Lynn Kelso ............ ....... 2 nd Year Latin Grant Drennen ...........,.. General Science Larry Gale ........ ..... 1 st Year French William R. Bozman ........ General Science Norma Pryor ........ ...... 1 st Year French Neil Schultz ............ .................. P hysics Jeanne Leonhart .......... 2nd Year French Darwin Ross .................................. Physics Mary Jane Patterson .. 2nd Year French William Hathaway .... lst Year Algebra Betsey Derr .................. 9th Year English Frederick Ebinger ..,. lst Year Algebra Helen Fulmer .............. 9th Year English George Heckler .............. Plane Geometry Norman Baker .......... 10th Year English Ruth McKinney ....,.,... American History Lorraine Seffens ...,.. 10th Year English Oren Gum .................... American History Evelyn Richard ........ 11th Year English John Leonhart .................. World History George Mendenhall .. 11th Year English Elgie Vrooman ......... ' ....... lf Vorld History Sallie White .............. 12th Year English Ralph M. Lindamood ...... lst Year Latin Edna Zimmer .... ..... 1 2th Year English Page Sixty The Junior Student Council OFFICERS President ..............A., .uu,. ...... R i chard Armor Vice President ...........,.. .,.,........ Ann Forshey Secretary-Treasurer .......,....... ......... ..... ,.,,. ...... P a t 1 'icia Whiting This year Jean Smith filled two large scrap books with clippings con- cerning athletics, assemblies and extra-curricular activities. The Council had charge of the sale of all student pictures, and sponsored the final assembly of the first semeste1'. Charles -Clogston Edith Dotson Mary Hill Vernon Ludington Alfred String Patricia Whiting Frances Dinsmoor Vilora Harris Ann Forshey Charles Strecker Dale Gerber Lloyd Bell MEMBERS Jean Smith Dudley Nye Gerald Harris Helen Dean Ruth Ann Rood Paul Sarver Richard Armor Ruth Cogswell Charles McCurdy Robert Masters Mary E. Phelps Ruth Statler Page Sixty-one Debate Squad The Debate Squad, ably coached by Mr. Rupp, was quite active this year. Meetings were held twice a week in which speeches were assembled and questions discussed. Most of the squad has participated in one or more debates this year. Debates have been held with Newark, Bartlett, Ames- ville, and Clarington. At the District Tournament held at Martins Ferry, Marietta won one and lost one to Barnesville, and lost two to St. Clairsville. Debates are scheduled with Parkersburg, Zanesville, and Coshocton. The squad has three members in the National Forensic League, Leon H. Brachman, C. William Campbell, and Victor Ruby. The Civic Clubs have also invited the squad to give a practice debate before them. MEMBERS Sheldon K. Beren Dan O'Neil Leon H. Brachman David Rood C. William Campbell Victor Ruby Bessie Belle Davis, Lorraine Seffens Billy Haas Robert Skipton Betty McKinney John Taber Page Sixty-two President .....,...,............... Vice President ,,.......,.. Secretary .................,., Treasurer ...,.....,...,..,..,,,,,..,...,.,....i........,..,..,....,..,....,..........,....,,....... Senior I-Ii-Y OFFICERS Dick Meister Bob Siegfried Donald Smith Larry Gale The Senior Hi-Y Club has been very active the past year. In the fall the club had a hay-ride and in January sponsored the Pioneer Hi-Y Hop. Through the combined efforts of all the Hi-Y Clubs, the show, Dr. Syn, was sponsored to make money for all the clubs. With the untiring efforts of our advisor, Mr. Veal, the club had a very profitable and enjoyable year. Norman Baker Robert Barry Fred Barth David Berry Leon Brachman William Campbell Harold Cullen Gene Curtis Paul Davis Harry Fogle Clifford Fleming Larry Gale Milton Hendrixson Bruce Hopp Robert Kigans David Miller Louis Miller MEMBERS David McCauley Richard Meister Loren Nolan Lloyd Noland Sam Plumer Frank Pritchard Bennie Perry William Reed Luther Ross Robert Siegfried Donald Smith Harry Salzman, Jr. Paul Stockwell Sam Ward Dean Wark Carl Warren Lewis Webb Page Sixty-three .xj rl' ,J . , I Sophomore l-lifY'i l K OFFICERS President ................. ..................,.,....,,,,... ........ J u nior Suder Vice President .,.,,... ...,.,... B ill Hathaway Secretary ...,............ ..e........ W ilbur Baker Treasurer .,...,.,.. ...,. ....e..... F 1 'ed Phelps The Sophomore Hi-Y has, during the past year, had a very fine series of programs. It also sponsored a hay-ride in the fall, and in conjunction with the other Hi-Y clubs sponsored the show, Dr, Syn. With the helpful guidance of their advisor, Vernon Gatewood, the club had a very successful and entertaining year. MEMBERS Keith Lauer Ralph M. Lindamood Doak Markley John Armour Wilbur Baker Louis Becker Beman Biehl Robert Briggs Grant Drennan Fritz Ebinger Joe Etter Carter Foulke Dayton Goddard Ted Gaynor Joe Hanley Ellis Haskins William Hathaway James Heyrock Page Sixty-four Fred Needham Chester Parsons Albert Pflug Fred Phelps John Richards Roland Riggs David Rood Dick Stanley Melvin Sarver Junior Suder Bob Williamson Herb Withington l l l Ninth Grade I-ll Y OFFICERS President ............,..,.,... , ......... .x......A......A.,..,..,. .,,..,,, . Vice President ............ Secretary ...,....e....,ee.,f, .....,.,,,e.. Treasurer .......,A Advisor ..,.,,..,,.,,,..,....,.......,,........,.,.,...............,.........,..,..,..... Richard Smith Jack Lowe Dan Baker Jack Kennedy Charles Cardillo Motto: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Habits, Clean Scholaiship MEMBERS Dan Baker Bill Calvin Vernon Croni Howard Davis Donald Foster Dave Hall George Hartman Jack Huling Eugene Kelly Jack Kennedy Bill McKinney Jack Lowe George Rigaux Paul Sarver Dean Schramm Jay B. Smith Richard Smith Charles Strecker Glen Thorn William Toller Creston Whiting' -J yl '57, ,ilk 'C L ,415 l I 1' Page Szftty fine sd Seventh and Eighth Grade I-li-Y's ' OFFICERS Seventh Grade Eighth Grade President ................,.........,... Dick Hanley President ....e,.,..e........,........., Dick Armor Vice President .,......,.,.,,. Robert Burns Vice President .......,.......... Dudley Nye Secretary ...,,..i,.............,,...... Dick Krause Secretary .,,......,,s..,...... David Williams Treasurer .....s............,.,.,. Kenneth Riggs Treasurer ...........,........r..,..,... Jack Morris Advisor ..................... Kemper Simmons Advisor .........,...,....... Randall Fordham MEMBERS Dick Armour Sam Bender John Barry Keith Bell Bob Caskins Donald Cox Miles Edwards Kenneth Ermlich Fritz Furbee Howard Hall Paul Hall Dick Barth Robert Burns Floyd Coffman John Cooke Billy Goddard Billy Greenlees Page Sixty-six Eighth Grade H i-Y Richard Hille Jack Lapham Mason Lindamood Junior Longfellow Walter Mansfield Don Meister John Mobley Jack Morse Charles McCurdy Robert McClure Bruce McKitrick S eventh Grade H Dick Hanley Stanley Huffman Dick Huling J. Paul Kennedy Don Knox Dick Krause Bruce Maclntyre i-Y Junior Neese Dudley Nye Donald Porter Dean Richards Theodore Riddle Bill Robertson Bill Sargent Bob Strecker Robert Wildermuth David Williams Donald Young Jack Malone Junior McKitrick Roy Morris Kenneth Riggs Billy Sanders David Wendelken Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS President ...i...,,..,,....,,. .,...,................. ......,..... ......., M a 1 'jorie Cooke Vice President ........... .,.,.,.. J erry Metcalf Secretary-Treasurer ....,.. ......v...... J anice Haug Pin: Gold shield with the inscription G. A. A. Motto: The purpose shall be to promote health, good sportsmanship, physical efficiency, and athletic accomplishment. The chief object of the year has been the sponsoring of the intra- mural games. Interesting programs were enjoyed by the members at meetings, held on the first Wednesday of each month. The G. A. A. also furnished money for some new equipment for girls' physical education classes and sponsored a dance during the winter. Miss Harness is the advisor. Page Sixty-seven L Senior Girl Qeserves OFFICERS President ..,....,...,.,., ............................,....,.....,....,.,...... N oima P1 yoi Vice President .............. ...,.,.... H arriet Anne Blown Secretary-Treasurer e..,...,........i.. ....,,......,..,..,e.,.............. M aiy Puitle Purpose: To find and live the best Motto: To face life squarely. The prima1'y topic for study throughout the yeai of Senioi Girl Re serves was, Professions Among the professions, foi women discussed were Home Economics, Law, Telephony, and Telegraphy At Christmas time, a joint meeting was held with the Senior H1 Y Club, at which a style show was presented. Three dances have been given Puritan Ball, Annual Christmas Tea Dance, and a Spring Dance Page Sixty-eight Ahh CODE I will tary to be: Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever Dependable Sincere at all times. Connie Allison Dorothy Baker Martha Barnes Inez Barth Norma Jean Barth Dorothy Bartlett Jaunita Bartlett Helen Bartmess Dorothea Bell Lucille Bender Virginia Bell Edith Berg Lois Bergen Evelyn Bougamont Florence Brown Doris Brown Anne Brown Joan Campbell Bernice Carpenter Doris Carpenter Dorothy Christy Marjorie Cooke Mary Craig ' Jane Cunningham Mary Curtis Helen Custer Ann Davis Bessie Davis Frances Davis Betsy Derr Gladys Drumm Martha Elston Jane Etter Wanda Evans Senior Qeserves MEMBERS Phyllis Farson Eileen Fogle Dorothy Foster Katheryn Fulton Barbara Gerhart Catherine Graber Esther Gebhart Evelyn Gebhart Evelyn Harsha Janice Haug Betty Hewson Jean Hockingberry Louella Hoffart Betty Hutchinson Catherine Ingram Janette Jarvis Irma Johnson Mary Johnson Yvonne Johnson Betty June Virginia Ruth Kigans Henrietta King Mary King Betty Jean Knox Naomi Lankford Coleen Lauer Mary Lauer Connie Leidecker Elizabeth Lockhart Margie Lowe Ruth Lynne Dorothy McBride Eloise McCauley Julia Malone Ruth Meisenhelder Virginia Meister Dorothy Merydith Jerry Metcalf Anne Milbaugh Lenora Miller Fanchon Morgenstern Peggy Oflund Inez Park Mary Purtle Norma Pryor Josephine Pouzide Margaret Reichardt Evelyn Richards Martha Riddle Wanda Schriver Betty Shultz Bettie Shoop Mary Skipton Martha Simpson Georgine Smith Ruby Smith Nina Stedman Christina Stewart Mary Stewart Linda Lee Thomas Jean Warburton Betty Way Agnes Wheeler Lois Whiting Virginia Wigginton Caroline Williams Betty Jean Willison Mary Louise Wright Page Simty-nine ,V ,J Freshman Reserves K C J fri OFFICERS I President ................1,......... Shirley Dunn Treasurer ..,................,..., Helen Hewson Vice President ....,....,.,... Ann Forshey Program Chairman Ann Forshey Secretary ........................ Ruth Cogswell Advisor ......... Miss Elsie Klindworth Motto: If you want a friend be one. Purpose: To teach friendship between all classes of girls. Under the leadership of Ann Forshey, program chairman, the Girl Reserves enjoyed many beneficial meetings. The girls sponsored a bake sale to raise money for a Hallowe'en Masquerade Dance. Beyond these enterprises, the members have been promoting a iiner feeling of friendship and co-operation among all classes of girls. MEMBERS Eilene Anders Frances Dinsmoor Twila Henning Elaine Riggs Carolyn Archer Kathryn Dobbins Helen Hewson Ruth Roney Kathryn Baker Phyllis Dodd Mary Virginia Hyde Edna Rose Phyllis Barnes Virginia Barnhart Luella Bellville Ruth Billeter Betty Blackburn Madlyn Brachman Helen Burton Erma Carpenter Regina Caseman Ruth Cogswell Virginia Chorpenning Betty Jane Crawfor Eillen Crimmel Martha Curtis Mary Naoma Cross Frances Davis Charlotte Dinsmoor Page Seventy d Dorothy Dow Mary Drennen Shirley Dunn J errie Edmonds Anna King Frances King Marjorie Knox Mary Krause Eleanor Fisk Mildred Lancaster Margaret Fleming Mary Louise Lowell Ann Forshey Ann Meister Mary Elizabeth Gale Ruth Milbaugh Betty Griffiths Marjorie Hadley Martha Hadley Carolyn Hall Vilira Harris Gladys Haught Barbara Hawn Ruth Heath Betty Hendricks Maxine Moore Ruth Morgan Wanita Nida Mary Phelps Dona Dean Powell Anna Price Eloise Rexroad Virginia Rake Jean Rice Ruth Ellen Savenye Mary Schramm Jean Sprague Jean Smith Betty Urschell Patty Warburton Patsy Ward Mildred Warden Mary Wendelken Ann Whipple Fanny Mae White Ruth Wildermuth Louis Wilson Jean Young Seventh Grade Qeserves OFFICERS President ..,..A.....,.. .,,,....e P atsy Blue Vice President .,.ee..... ..,....,. C arolyn Hayes Secretary ......... .,.....,. E leanor Whiting Treasurer ,......, .r.....,.... J udy Light This is the first year that there has been a separate Seventh Grade Reserves. For its first year this club has been very active and done its share in all the activities sponsored by the Reserve Clubs. Throughout the year, many fine programs were had. One of the main speakers was Mrs. Byers from New York. The club also sponsored a hike, a splash party at the Betsey Mills Club pool, and a Geography Bee. Page Seventy-one Senior and Junior Boosters OFFICERS 4 President ......,...,.....,.......... ,,,..,........,,K.,,,.,,.,..,.,,,,,,,.Arr.,,,,,,,.,,,,, H arry Fogle Vice President .,.,........,....,. ...,.,,.... D orothy Merydith Secretary-Treasurer ......,,., .,,....... B essie Belle Davis Advisor .....,,...,................i.........,,.,.,...,.,....,..,.,,.....,,,i,..,.,,., Miss Louise Clark The Boosters Club was formed with the purpose of helping all the activities in the school. By various means, the club helps to raise money for the band, some athletic activities, etc. It sponsors contests for students and helps to boost the school spirit of the students. The big Thanksgiving Day Parade before the Parkersburg football game was sponsored by the Boosters Club, with floats from many organiza- tions and home rooms entered. First prize was taken by the German Club. The Club sponsored the sale of high school pins to raise money. At the assembly given by the club, a one-act melodrama, In the Good Old Nick of Time, was presented much to the amusement of the whole student body. By helping other high school organizations, financially and otherwise, and by inculcating a greater degree of school spirit in M. H. S., the Boosters Club serves its purpose. Page Seventy-two Journalism Following a lapse of five years, the Original resumed publication with two issues last spring. Since there was no journalism class, the paper was made up entirely of voluntary contributions by a temporary staff. Subscriptions were taken from the school at large, and the Original had a circulation of about 800. Leon Brachman, editor-in-chief, and Donald Smith, business manager, were the organizers of the paper, and to them is due much of the credit for its success. Miss Kremer was advisor, and the excellent form of the paper was almost entirely due to her advice and help. A journalism class was organized at the beginning of the school year, and its members served as reporters and members of the staff. Another Journalism I class was started the second semester, and it will be back almost completely to serve on the 1938-39 Original. Major positions on the staff were held by Leon Brachman as editor- in-chief, Robert Taber as associate editor, Marjorie Cooke as news editor, Lewis Webb and Jane Cunningham as feature editors, Frank Pritchard as sports editor, Donald Smith as business manager, and ColleenlLauer and Dean Wark as advertising and circulation managers. , Page Seventy-tlwee Latin Club OFFICERS President ..,.....Y.......,. ,....,....,.... J ack Lowe Vice President .,...,...,..,. ........,.... V erga Farley Secretary-Treasurer ....,.... ......... M arcella Kilmei The Latin Club meets once a month. Its purpose is to increase the inter est in Latin among ninth year pupils. Mary Jean Anderson Gerald Bartmess Alice Biehl Verga Farley Martha Genheimer Jimmy Gray Betty Griffiths Jeanne Hall Twila Henning Page Sezenty-fowr MEMBERS Marcella Kilmer Virginia Lewis Jack Lowe Virginia Masterson Ruth Ann Rood Leila Ruby Jean Sprague Earl Whiston Creston Whiting Classical Club Qlympian Council CLASSICAL CLUB MEMBERS Ruth Adamson Joan Burns Jack Greenlees Mary Johnson Yvonne Johnston George Mendenhall Robert Taber Margaret Swingle CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS P1-es1dent .,,,,.,,,,, , ,.,,o,,,,,,,A.r,,,,.,,.,.,....o..,...,..,,..,,,,......,..v.......... Jack Greenlees Vice President r,..,A,...., ,,,......,.,..,...................o.,.,....,... Y vonne Johnston Secretary ..,.,.,,,,,,.,.,...,,.,. ....A,. ...., .,,.. . .. .A.. ,............. . Ruth Adamson Advisor .............,,.....,,.,. ,,..,,.,..,...,...,,.W.,e.. ...........sr...............e.,..... M i ss Newton OLYMPIAN COUNCIL OFFICERS President ,..........,.,.,.,.......e........,.................................. Virginia Wigginton Vice President .,,,,... ,..,....... C arolyn Williams Secretary ,.,.lll,,,i,,..,.,,l.,l,..,,.,,...,.,,,,,.,..,.,.....,,.....,......,,,,..., Sheldon K. Beren Treasurer .,.,...,..,....,,,,.,...,..,..,,,.,,,.,,..,..,.,,,.,......,...,...,...,..,.,..,.,...... Donald Hart Faculty Advisor .l,...........a,......l..,..........................,....o........ Miss Newton Purpose: To increase interest in Latin. Page Seventy-yive Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS President .......,......... .A.....,.....,,,........,,..,..A...,......... ,,...,.,,. D i ck Meister Vice President ........ ,.s..........,.,.... L arry Gale Secretary .............,,, ..,.,.. M arjorie Cooke Treasurer .,.,,....., ........ N orma Pryor Advisor ...,...,,,.....,.....,.......,..r..,..,..,......,....,...............,.......,.....r.r.......... Miss Straw Motto: A l'oeuvre on connait Partisan. This year Le Cercle Francais, has been active under the leadership, of our new advisor, Miss Ethel Straw. The club held concessions, had debates in French, and attended a French movie sponsored by Marietta College. Other programs included reviews of The Life of Emile Zola, and The Life of Mme. Curie. Professor Goodrich, formerly on the personnel of Marietta College, spoke to the club on French customs and divisions of French. Professor Chapin of Marietta College presented an interesting survey of French politics and foreign policies. At another meeting Mrs. H. G. Chamberlain ably described the Mardi Gras and the French quarters of New Orleans. At Christmas time we sang French carols, and other times learned to play French games. Page Seventy-six Harold Barbee Doris Brown Florence Brown Bill Campbell Marjorie Cooke Jane Cunningham Bessie Davis Francis Davis Graydon Davis Mary Delano Mary Ellen Duer Clifford Fleming Harry Fogle Dorothy Foster Pearl Holdren Bruce Hopp Irma Johnson Mary Johnson Lynn Kelso Coleen Lauer Beulah Long Dorothy Merydith Dick Meister Le Cercle David Miller Lloyd Noland Loren Nolan Jerry Owens Jean Parlin Roberta Patterson Mary M. Phelps Sam Plumer Frank Pritchard Norma Pryor Victor Ruby Mary Skipton Earl Stephens Ellen Stine Jim Stowe John Taber Linda Thomas Dean Wark Lewis Webb Betty Willison Ralph Woodland Harry Zoller 1. Page Seventy seven Francais Deutscher Verein OFFICERS President ,,......,,....,.... ..,,. N.....,..A......Y......,..,........,,...... ,,,...,.. D e a n Grub Vice President ......,.... ...,..... D onald Smith Secretary ........,.,,.. ....,...,........... J ohn Block Treasurer ..r...,. .......... L awrence Carrel Advisor ...,..., ..r..,............ M iss Geiger DeutscheriVerein has taken a greater interest in the activities of Marietta High School this past year. It has increased in size over the last year's club with one of the largest memberships it has ever had in its history. The club has been addressed by several prominent people as to the happenings and ways of Germany and her people. Deutscher Verein captured the first prize in the float contest of the Parkersburg football game parade. Page Seventy-eight 4:--V ' Norman Baker Walter Barth Herbert Bell James Best John Block Leon Brachman Leroy Brown Merle Burkhart Lawrence Carrel Doris Carpenter Lauvena Carver Harry Chorpening Kenneth Coffman Bennie Conrath Ann Davis John Dodge Dorothy Duty Leroy Elliot Bill Epler ' Dean Grub Milton Hendrixson Jean Hockenberry Betty June Deutscher Verem MEMBERS Robert Kigans Genevieve McClure Juanita McKitrick Anne Milbaugh Loreley Mobley Leah Moo1'e Inez Park Mary Purtle Cornell Ritchie David Rood Harry Salzman Donald Smith Eleanor Stehle Richard Stephens Martha Stockwell Ruth Strecker Robert Sutton Walter Trautner Mildred Ulmer Marie Wagner David Wigginton Robert Williams David Young Page Sezentu nme Senior Chemistry Club Purpose: To create greater interest in the field of Chemistry. Through the guidance and cooperation of Mr. Slusser, the Chemistry Club has succeeded very well during the past year. It has had frequent meetings at which outside speakers spoke on scientific subjects. Instruc- tive moving' pictures have been shown to the club and some of the students have carried on experiments in the laboratory outside of class. MEMBERS Ruth Ad3H1SOD Dave Nfillel- N01'm21H Bakel' Frank Prichard Mary Bennett Dick Robinson Leon Brachman Victor Ruby Merle Burkhart Harry Salzman L31'1'Y Gale Bob Siegfried Milton Hendrixson Martha Simpson Betty June Ruth Strecker Lynn Kelso Paul Stockwell Beulah Long P Anne lVIilbau,'h John Taber Theodore Tobias Harry Zoller Page Eighty Science Club OFFICERS President .....Y....,.,,..,....,................,..,..... ........,.,,.,.... ...,.,,...,, D a n Baker Vice President .,,....,,.,,...,,,., ,,,,,.,,.., J ack Lowe Secretary-Treasurer .......... T .,,......,...,.4.x.,.,,..,..........,.A,.,,... Elmer Conley Motto: Science-The key to life. Purpose: To improve our knowledge in science. Forest Abicht Edith Ayers - Dan Baker Gerald Brown Bill Calvin Erma Carpenter Mary Lee Cassidy Elmer Conley Evelyn Curtis Frances Davis Kathryn Dobbins Dorothy George Milton Haynes Ruth Heath Alfreda I-Ioffart Margaret Hoff Bonnie Jackson Miles Jacoby Jack Keney Jack Kennedy Thelma Kidd Frances King MEMBERS Imogene Lewis Jack Lowe Geneva Mallett Ellsworth Mattern Raymond Mclntire Mary Metcalf Carroll Miller Doris Moody Wayne Morgenstern Ruth Morgan Margaret Pouzide Alice Robinson Richard Ross Nellie Sandford J. B. Smith Charles Strecker Charles Thomas Mary Thorniley Junior Warren Earl Whiston Creston Whiting Margaret Worstell A X p 'ZIP 'W A gf? A I .Z . , age Eighty-one x S f MEMBERS Photography Club OFFICERS President ...............,,.........A.,............A......,........A.....,,..,.,,,....., Robert Walters Vice President .....,.,....,,.,....... ...,....... W alter Grimm Secretary-Treasurer ....,... ......... C harles West Advisor ....,,.i,.,,.....,.......,.........,....,...,...,r..,.....................,...,......,,...... Mr. Murray The purpose of the club has been to promote an interest in amateur photography. As an avocation or a hobby, photography has no superior and as a vocation there is no end to its possibilities. An unusual interest was shown in contributing pictures for the monthly print contests, as well as in taking, developing, and printing pictures. The members anticipate some unusual opportunities for good pictures in conjunction with the Sesqui-centennial Celebration being held this year. Beryl Abicht Gerald Bartmess William Bozman Gerald Brown Merle Burkhart William Burkhart William Calvin Orvie Casto Jacob Cisler Vernon Cronin Frank Dye Page Eighty-two Howard Fouss Fred Furbee Walter Grimm Billie Hall David Hall Harry Hart Jack Huling John Leonhart Mason Lindamood Robert McClure Walter Mansfield Harold Matthews Karl Morris Chester Parsons Robert Smith Charles Strecker Robert Tabor Richard Wagner Robert Walters Frank Weber Charles West David Wilson Chris Witham Junior Playmalcers OFFICERS President .,,......x......,,.... ..,........,Y.Y......,......,,....,...,.,, ...,.,.., D a n Baker Vice President ...,...........,.. ..........,... J ack Lowe Secretary-Treasurer .,.....,.......,.....,.,.,..e.....,............,...... Martha Nolan Mary Jean Anderson Mary Lou Angert Dan Baker Robert Beren Madlyn Brachman Etta Marie Burchett Nellie Callihan Mary Clark Freda May Covey Betty Jane Crawford Helen Cross Betty Jean Dye Winifred Finkel Margaret Fleming Ann Forshey Mary Elizabeth Gale Dick Hanley Purpose: To develop an interest in dramatics in the Marietta Junior High School. MEMBERS Sara Hartwig Carolyn Hayes Anna Louise King Geraldine Kintzer Marjorie Knox Mary Elizabeth Krause Mildred Lancaster Doloris Lane Jack Lowe Mary Louise Lowell Dorothy Matheny Wanda Lee Matheny Ruth Milbaugh Selma Morgenstern Jean Morrison Mary Frances Muscari Waunita Nida Martha Nolan Betty Pape Mary Elizabeth Phelps Margaret Pouzide Barbara Quigley Elaine Riggs Florabel Rowe Leila Ruby Cherrie Shoop Arvella Smith Charlotte Stephan Pattie Warburton Tom Watkins Donna Weinstock Doris Weinstock Ruth Wildermuth Phyllis Williamson L ef M, Page Eighty-three v Grange Masque OFFICERS President ........,.................,...,..,,.,...............................,...... Robert Siegfried Vice President ..,.............,,...,.......,...Av.....,..,,.....,..,..,...,........... Harry Fogle Secretary-Treasurer .......,,....,...,............,.....r........ Dorothy Merydith Advisors . ...,........,..,..., Miss Stacy, Miss Torner, Miss Reader Purpose: The Orange Masque furnishes an opportunity for amateur play production. Through these productions, talent is discovered for class plays. The one-act play, Enter the Hero, won the District One-Act Play Contest and tied for fourth in the state finals at Columbus. The cast included Norman Baker, Virginia Donnelly, Dorothy Merydith and Colleen Lauer. The annual four-act play sponsored by the Orange Masque was Seven- teen by Booth Tarkington. This is a comedy of Youth and Love and Summertime. The Orange Masque had a good set made for this play which will be serviceable for many future plays. The cast was as follows: Mr. Baxter ........,................,...,,............................,.,..,......, Robert Siegfried Jane Baxter .............................. Helen Burton and Edith Dotson Mrs. Baxter ..........,.............,....,... ......... ...........................,.. M a rjorie Cooke William Sylvanus Baxter ............................. - ........,......., David Miller Johnnie Watson ................,.....,... ,.....,.......... N orman Baker Lola Pratt ..............,,,................,,. .............,. V irginia Donnelly May Parcher ........ ....,....,......... D orothy Merydith Genesis ...........,...... ..,,......... C . William Campbell Joe Bullit ....,.....,...,.. ,,....,........,.......... W illiam Reed Mr. Parcher ................ .....,.....,............ L ewis Webb George Crooper ...,....... - ...- ..... Donald Smith Ethel Boke .................,. .................. D arthea Bell Wallie Banks ...,.,...... ,,.......... R alph Woodland Mary Brooks ..,...... . .,,,,... Geraldine Metcalf Page Eighty-four Art Club OFFICERS President ,.,...,....,............., .....,,.,..........,.....,.....,............,..,.,....... B etsey Derr Vice President .......A..e......e...,.,..,.......,....,. .....,.. V irginia Wigginton Secretary-Treasurer ...,,..,........,...........e..........,.. George Mendenhall Assistant Secretary-Treasurer .................. Elouise McCauley The Art Club is divided into four groups: Speakers' group with Betty Schultz, leaderg social group, Elouise McCauley, leader 5 study group, Idress Helm, leaderg and marionette group, Virginia Wigginton, leader. MEMBERS Delmar Baker Paul Etter Peggy Oiiund Dorothy Baker Dorothy Fouss Eleanor Perdew Lucille Bender Claretta Fulmer Ethel Reed Jeanette Berg Helen Fulmer Louise Rose Doris Brown Idress Helm Marian Schneider Eileen Buckley Regina Huck Betty Schultz Betty Coffey Jack Lowe Delmar Smith Elmer Conley Elouise McCauley Walter Smith Vernon Cronin George Mendenhall Joan Sutton Richard Davis Mary Mendenhall Betty Wigginton Sam Delaney Herbert Nelson Virginia Wiggintorn Betsey Derr Joan Nida David Wilson Frank Dye Waunita Nida Chris Withum Leona Nolan Page Eighty-five Book CI OFFICERS President ...........A..............,..........,................................,..,. Naomi Lankford Vice President ....,...,.,.., ..., ............,.,,.,,.,,,.,,.,..,.,,, ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,, K e i th Lauei Secretary-Treasurer .,,...,,.,.,.....,.....,,..,,,.,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,. D arthea Bell Advisor ..... - ..........,....,...............................,.,....,,.,.4,..,..,..,.,k...,,,. Lillian Rhodes Purpose: To maintain an interest in modern literature The Book Club throughout the year has had several new books ie viewed by some member of the club or an outside speaker. M1s T Phillips was made an honorary member of the Book Club. Margaret Ash Darthea Bell Lucille Bender Jules Bourmark Julia Bourmark Joan Campbell Dorothy Christy Erma DeLano Kathleen Dennis Betsy Derr Eileen Fogle Helen Fulmer Evelyn Harsha Regina Huck MEMBERS Virginia Ruth Kigans Page Eighty-six ' Naomi Lankford Keith Lauer Betty McKinney Virginia Meister Lenora Miller Peggy Oflund Margaret Reichardt Marian Schneider Betty Schultz Betty Shoop Georgine Smith Virginia Wigginton Caroline Williams Herbert Withington Mary Louise Wright Chiron Commercial Club OFFICERS President ...........,........... ,,....,...,...Y........,....,.... A ..,...... L ela Mallett Vice President .....,.... ...,...e... A lbert Weber Secretary .....,......... .,.,,... E velyn Gebhart Treasurer ..,,, .... ,,..,.... .......,. e,....... ,..,,.... E s t h e r Gebhart Motto: Courtesy, Character, and Cult ure Purpose: 1. To create and stimulate interest in commercial work. 2. To develop a friendly interest between business men and commercial students Annabelle Amlin Marjorie Armstrong Dorothy Bartlett Virginia Beck Verna Becker Virginia Bell Edith Berg Evelyn Bougamont Harold Boughner Ruth Bradford Frances Brammer Helen Britton Leota Bules J ean Casto Mary Helen Collins Mildred Crimmel Dorothy Dailey Betty Mae Dally Gladys Drumm Frank Dye Jane Etter Wanda Evans Mildred Fickeisen Kathryn Fulton Esther Gebhart Evelyn Gebhart Colors: Purple and White MEMBERS Maxine Gerber Eleanor Graham Mildred Graham Mara Lou Green Marian Green Sara Lou Green Ruth Griffen Josephine Haas Edith Hart Janice Haug Hazel Haynes Idress Helm Ethel Hess Alfreda Hoifart Louella Hoffart Doris Huffman Kathryn Ingraham Janette Jarvis Mary Ruth Jett Alberta Kaneff Helen Kehl Henrietta King Mary Lauer Elisabeth Lockhart Geraldine Lyons David McCauley Lela Mallett Anna Marie Miller Bernice Miller Etta Miller Ruth Miner Viola Miracle Eugene Mitchell Hilda Newlin Marian Parsons Crystal Payne Kenneth Porter Josephine Pouzide Audrey Preston George Price Sarah Rech Ethel Reed Raymond Roby Pauline Roe June Ross Ila Sams Wanda Schriver Ella Jane Seevers Freda Shai Mildred Siley Betty Simmons Betty E. Smith Virginia Smith Helen Spindler Christina Stewart Mary Stewart Walter Strauss Norma Trautner Edith Treadway Grace Thompson Mary Thorniley Kathryn Wagner Marjorie Wagner Berneda Walters Regis Waxler Betty Way Albert YVeber Delbert Weber Elouise Weiheimer Irene Weinstock Leora Weinstock Betty Wheatley Agnes Wheeler Hope Wilson Betty Wunder Page Eighty-seven Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ..,........,.....,, .,...............,............. D arthea Bell Vice President ...,....... ...,.i....., C harlotte Dinsmoor Secretary .,.....,,........,. ...,,,..,........,.. , ..,.. R uth Heath Treasurer .......................,i...,.......,............,............,..,....., Frances Dinsmoor Club Colors: Blue and Silver The purpose of this club is to stimulate a greater interest in the many phases of Home Economics. The club affords an opportunity of bringing to girls, the varied information that cannot always be given elsewhere and thus enrich their Home Economics knowledge and experience. This club is a member of both the State and National organizations and had a representative at the National Meeting last June. The Club has an annual custom of entertaining with a Father-Daughter'Banquet and a Mother- Daughter Tea. Charlotte Apple Edith Ayers Dorothy Badgley Darthea Bell Lucille Bender Madlyn Brachman Freda May Covey Nellie Callihan Frances Davis Charlotte Dinsmoor Page Eighty-eight MEMBERS Frances Dinsmoor Barbara Gerhart Ruth Heath Bonnie Jackson Frances King Aline Rinehart Leila Ruby Hope Smith Ruth Strecker Kathryn Wagle , Vocational Club OFFICERS President .........,. ,..,..... ..................., , . ........... E dgar Bartell Vice President .........,,... .......,,..,,...,,...... B ill Jahn Secretary-Treasurer ....,.,.. ,.......... R obert Walters The Vocational Club this year has been trying to improve the ma- chinery in the shop and get new machines and tools needed for the work that the students do there. The membership of the club this year is about twenty-five, most of whom are in shop classes or farm shop classes. The club is always striving for new members. The club, as a whole, always has lots of pleasure even though its work is hard. ow Page Eighty-nine Marietta Chapter oi: Future Farmers .,w'i'i1 ' O 'f'f',TTf.ll,fif9', A OFFICERS W President .,,..,.,,..,... Harold Matthews Treasurer ............ Norman Schneider Vice President ..........,...,......,,. Jack Dole Reporter ..............e......... Billie Burkhart Secretary Lawrence Weinheimer Watch Dog ................,.... Jim Burkhart Advisor ...,..,..,,............. H. B. Van der Poel - 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. There are co-operative activities held in the form of exhibits at the county and the state fairs. Community service and leadership activities are 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 G1'eenhcmds Albert Adams Paul Dole Roy Mendenhall John Taylor Lawrence Ash Robert Early Rodney Moore Charles Templeton James Badgett Dee Edd James Noland Ralph Bowen Gerald Brown Duane Brum James Burkhart George Cozzens Raymond Bailey Dale Gerber Harold I-Iartline Clifford Holden Charles Kaneif Lowell Kehl Theodore Kehl Harry Kesselring Harold Klein Richard Lauer Ralph Lindamood Bernard McCarthy Page Ninety Y Eddie Edwards Edward Haas Harley Hall Joe Hutchinson William Lafaber Roy Nutter Dean Pape Fredrick Perdew Roger Radabaugh John Rech Future Fafrme rs Max Radabaugh Norman Schneider Ralph Schultheis Robert Smith William Smith Frank Ullman Ralph Walters Max Way Lewis Abicht Dale Augenstein Harry Berg George Boyd Clyde Brannan Billie Burkhart Edwin Carver Charles Caldwell John Close Harvey Cox Pat Dennis Richard Dennis Jack Dole James Flannery Robert Gerber Donald Hansen Charles Heldman Karl Hunter Gerald Wagner Earl Worstell Richard Zimmer Christopher Holden Clifton Scarbrugh Denver Long Harold Matthews George Pape Roy Radabaugh Levere Schafer Jonas Seevers Clarence Tornes Albert Wagner Lawrence Weinheimer Joe Wynn Harold Thomas Ray Fickeisen A Traffic Squad OFFICERS Captain ,,,.,.,...,., ...,.........A..........,Y..,....... ......... P a ul Anders Lieutenant ...,,...,, .......,., J ack Ross Lieutenant ,.... ..,,..,..eA., ,.,., .... J a c k Keney Faculty Advisor ....,..,.. ..,,e .....,...... M 1 '. Swartz The purpose of the Trafiic Squad is to promote safer driving and help protect our school children and grounds. Much money has been spent for our grounds, most being spent for our parking lots. Our students have appreciated this fact and we wish to thank them for their co-operation. The squad has been a big help to our Athletic Association by handling the traffic at athletic events. MEMBERS Carl Warren Leroy Brown Earl Huggins Ellsworth Mattern David Boyce Paul Anders Jack Ross Jack Keney l Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two 4 The Music Department Mr. George F. Siegler has been on the teaching staff of Marietta High School for eighteen years. This long period of service to Marietta speaks for itself. Those who know Mr. Siegler and especially those who have worked under him know him to be a fine musician and a friend in need. Miss Minoma Benson is completing her third year as head of the vocal department. Miss Benson is a graduate of Ohio State. Under her direction the glee clubs have presented excellent musical programs, among which was the Christmas Assembly Program. The operetta, Marriage of Nan- nette, stands as a fine example of Miss Benson's initiative. Mr. Donald M. Whetstone has been at Marietta for six years. All who know of his work with the band take off their hats to a gifted musician and inspiring leader. It is mainly because of Mr. Whetstone's ability to direct that Marietta bands command such a high position in this region. Qperetta - The Marriage ot Nannetten Music: Louis Woodson Curtis Lib1'ctto: Agnes Peterson MEMBERS OF THE CAST Nannette .............,, Ninabelle Stedman Reporella ,....,............ Robert Siegfried Rene ............... .,,,............ H arold Barbee Zingara .......,..,....,...,....,..,,....... Ann Brown Heloise ..,..... .,............... M argaret Ash Emile ...., .....,,.......,... F rederick Ebinger Yvonne ..,...,. ...,..,.... X firginia Meister Jacques ..,.............,............. Robert Briggs Duke ............... ........... N orman Baker Yvette ..,........,.,....... Ruth Meisenhelder Madelon .......,.... ..............,,....., A nn Davis Susanne ....,..............,........,. Ruth St1'ecker Henri .....,.,,.... ......,...... L awrence Ash Marcel ........,. ....,.. L eon Brachman Hilaire .......... ,...,.... J ules Bourmourk Pierre .... ,...... ........ K e nneth Coffman Zenobie ,....... ,,,...,..,........ B etsey De1'r Paulino ........ ........,,.. S heldon Beren Edmond ....,......,....,,..,... Richard Meister Baptiste ......,... ............. B ruce Hopp Roderique ........................ Robert Andris Jean ...,.....,..,,......................... Doak Markley DANCERS Bessie Belle Davis, Doreen Oesterle, Helen Dye, Virginia Wigginton, Wanda Schriver, Winifred Cooke, Naomi Lankford, Betty McKinney, Geraldine Metcalf, Geraldine Owens, Dorothy Merydith, Annette Schmelzenbach, Lois Bergen, Evelyn Harsha, Lenore Miller, Martha Elston, Bonnie Coffman, Olive Rinehart, Erma DeLano, Betty Jean Weistock, Freda McKitrick, Barbara Gerhart, Regina Huck, and Margaret Reichardt. - CHORUS Chorus members were from Mixed Chorus, Senior Girls' Glec Club, and Senior Girls' Chorus. ORCHESTRA n First Violin ......,.... .....,..,,.. V ictor Ruby Cello ....,......,...,..... Margaret Bourquard First Violin .....,.,,..............,... Inez Parks Piano ....................................,.. Norma Pryor Second Violin ..,.., L ..... Florence Brown Trumpet' .........,........,........,.. Junior Suder Second Violin .........' Berneda Walters Clarinet .....,...,,,............ Robert Walters - Bass .,,...................,............, Richard Baker COACHES Directress ,..... Miss Minoma Behson Stage Setting ...,......,..,....... Mr. Swartz Libretto ...........,...............,........ Miss Stacy Business Manager ...... Mr. Callahan Orchestra ,.,.,. Mr. George F. Siegler ' Accompanist ................., Norma Pryor Costumes .......,. Miss Schneider, Miss McGee Page Ninety-four Senior Band Conductor ..,.,..,..,..,.,............................Y........,....,. Donald M. Whetstone Mainly through the efforts of Conductor Whetstone the Marietta High School Band is one of the best in southeastern Ohio. During the past year the band was prominent, as usual, at the many assembly programs, at the home football and basketball games, and at the county Fair. This year the band will also play for the American Legion Fourth of July Celebration and for the Northwest Territory Sesqui-centennial Celelbration. Graduation did not affect the band much this ear and with the exception of a few, most of the boys will be back ne A sextet com- posed of Suder, Wark, Baker, Kigans, Fleming an V owe, was organized and played for the service clubs, assemblies 'and o r places. Important was the magazine campaign h p etted the band approxi- mately iE300.00 and enabled the procuring eral new instruments. MEMBE Co'rnets.' Clcwinets: t ne: Basses: Garfield Suder Richard Meister ord Fleming Richard Baker Donald Block Robert Walters land Riggs Don Alexander Dean Wark Bennie Perry Donald Campbell Richard Vanllusen David Barry Tf 0'mb0nes: S h hu I Robert Shoop C. Reimenschn ' e Jlm Stowe , awp OWS' Robert Taber David Roca Harry Ch01re1mmg Ewen ZW? Jack Greenlees Jack Lee Ha1'1'Y Salzman Kenneth Zum Earl Metts ' ' I-'10Yd Sievers Snare Drums: Billy Duer Eugen Heckler Rflbeft Adamson Arlisg Hays Kenneth Riggs Gerald Bartmess Horns , Yvilliam Tolley Roy Wible Jim Gray Robert: Kiggans Dean Schramm Oboe: Bass Down: Richard Stanley Cymbals: Larry Gale Graydon Davis . Bill Pryor Gordon Mehl f XS-vxrq L'k.0i'i NNW' Q.. ' ffff to Page Ninety-five Senior I-ligh Qrchestra Conductor .....,.....,...,...,............,..,..,......,,,........................ George F. Siegler The Senior Orchestra is composed of the most talented musicians of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. It played for the Christmas Assembly and performs at the Commencement exercises. From this group orchestras for the Senior Class Play and Operetta were chosen. Graduating this year are the first three violinists: Victor Ruby, Leon Brachman, and Inez Park. MEMBERS First Violins: Xylophone : Victor Ruby Betty McKinney Leon Brachman P. 'z.cmo: Inez Park Florence Brown Berneda Walters Clcwinets: Robert Walters David Rood Second Violins: Mary Wright Frances Dinsmoor Betsy Derr Catherine Graber Delbert Weber Regis Waxler Merle Burkhart Helen Dye Mary Jett Marion Parsons Page Ninety-six Virginia Meister Lenore Miller Virginia Ruth Kiggans Evelyn Harsha Almeda Lauer Comets: Garfield Suder Kenneth Coffman Earl Metts Bass : Richard Baker Trombone: Harry Salzman Bciritoiie : Roland Riggs Junior I-ligli Qrchestra Conductor .......................................................... Mr. George F. Siegler To the Junior Orchestra must go the credit for giving the members of the Senior Orchestra a foundation in ensemble playing. Little heard from, this group works Week after week so that our Senior Orchestras in future years will keep up our musical standards. MEMBERS First Violins: Second Violins: Xylophone: Berneda Walters Dorothy Hockinberry Richard Davis Frances Dinsmoor .Ann Whipple Piano: . Regis Waxler -Margaret Fleming Ann Forshey James Best Robert Beren Betty .line Crawford R 1 1 F h . .- Elaine iees a pl . Ors ey gIaf5idM1?S??u Charlotte Dinsmoor garnet- E633 D il mess Patricia Vllhiting ayton Goddard 1' e 3110 Martha Suder Clarinets: Saafophones: Jean Schuff Mary Krause C?'Tter Fflulke Afthul' Alden Patricia Pape B111 Calvin Howard Hall Lois Roach Conductol' ----------'--w-------v- --.--.----v--..-.-................. D Onald M. NVhetstone The 'Junior Band is primarily concerned in supplying material for the Senior Band. Little heard of, like the Junior Orchestra, this organization has much to do with the success of our Senior Band. Comets: Donald Block Richard VanDusen Robert Taber Jack Greenlees Billy Duer Kenneth Riggs Roy Wible Donald Baker Earl Singer Sheldon Parks Howard Smith Claude Erb Bernie Smith Robert Doak MEMBERS Horns: Richard Stanley Gordon Mehl Herbert Rake Baritone: Billy Greenlees C laxrine ts : C. Reimenschneider David Rood Jack Lee Robert Stickrath Eugene Heckler Gerald Bartmess Jim Gray Arthur Dinsmoor Dean Sievers Kenneth Chidester George Wainwright Raymond Parks Duryel Thomas Jack Weihl Norman Schneider Randell Metcalf Albert Chorpenning Jack Reed Dale Nixon Dfrums: Harry Cogswell John Strecker Sarcophones : Kenneth Zinn Richard Eddy Arthur Alden Howard Hall Basses: Donald Alexander Donald Campbell Frank McCauley Charles Apple Charles McCauley Tram bones : Lloyd Sievers Robert Adamson Robert Kerns Piccolos: Robert Schwartz Charles DeLong Page Ninety-seven Seniors I-ligh Mixed Chorus Conductress ........................,.,,...,.......,,.,,.,.,..,...... Miss Minoma Benson The Mixed Chorus, which has been organized for the first time this year, is composed of Senior High School boys and selected girls from the Senior Girls' Glee Club. They have performed at the Christmas Assembly and at Baccalaureate services. Most of its members were chosen for the operetta. MEMBERS S oprrcmos : Clara Belle Baker Marjorie Cooke Maitha Elston Evelyn Harsha Helen Kehl Naomi Lankford Ruth Meisenhelder Lenore Miller Norma Pryor Annette Schmelzenbach Ninabelle Stedman Ruth Strecker Altos: Margaret Ash Ann Brown Joan Burns Betsy Derr Frances Hoff Virginia Meister Dorothy Me1'ydith Jerry Metcalf Tenors : Lawrence Ash Page Ninety-eight Harold Barbee Sheldon Beren Jules Bourmorck Kenneth Coffman Frederick Ebinger William Hathaway Doak Markley Victor Ruby Sam Ward Basses : Robert And1'is Norman Baker Leon Brachman Robert Briggs Lawrence Carrol Bernard Caskin John Close Bruce Hopp Lowell Kehl A Richard Meister Roy Mendenhall David Miller Lloyd Noland Robert Siegfried sensor High cms' Glee Club President ........... ........,. .,,......,...,,....,... N o rma Pryor Secretary ........... ........... D orothy Merydith Conductress .................Y.,....,.,,,...,........Y.,,....,..,.,.. Miss Minoma Benson This group is the goal of all feminine vocalists in the school. Included among its activities are participation at the Christmas Assembly Program and at Commencement. All the leads and most of the chorus for the operetta are taken from the Senior Girls' Glee Club. The organization is composed of the most advanced girls from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Two years' singing in the Junior Girls' Glee Club is also a pre- requisite. MEMBERS First Sopranos .' Clara Belle Baker Lois Bergen Bessie Belle Davis Helen Dye Martha Elston Evelyn Harsha Jean Hockenberry Helen Kehl Naomi Lankford Ruth Lynn Lenore Miller Peggy Oflund Geraldine Owens Norma Pryor Annette Schmelzenbach Ninabelle Stedman' Ruth Strecker Virginia Wigginton Mary Louise Wright Betty Shoop Second Sopranos: Dorothy Baker Helen Bartmess Dorothea Bell Marjorie Cooke Winifred Cooke Ann Davis Betsy Derr Jane Etter Wanda Evans Phyllis Farson Helen Fulmer Barbara Gerhart Catherine Graber Mildred Graham Virginia Kiggans Betty Knox Ruth Meisenhelder Mary Mills Betty McKinney Doreen Oesterle Mary Purtle Marie. Ross Betty Smith Altos: Margaret Ash Martha Barnes Ann Brown Thelma Brannen Mary Curtis ' Kathryn Fulton Dorothy Gaynor Velma Hart Frances Hoff Mary Johnson Almeda Lauer Virginia Meister Dorothy Merydith Jerry Metcalf Betty Nicholson Wanda Shriver Page Ninety-mne Junior I-ligh Girlsi Glee -Club Conductress ...........,.. ,.... ..A.........................A.....,.. M i ss Minoma Benson This group of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls was organized for the purpose of training' the girls for the Senior Girls' Glee Club. It combined with the older group for the Christmas Assembly program. ' MEMBERS Alice Biehl Mary McWhirter Carolyn Hall Ann Graber Betty Blackburn Lois Morgenstern Betty Immel Edna Guchert Norma Jean Bowen Selma Molenstern Marjorie Knox Sara Hartwig Marilyn Campbell Waunita Nida Mary Krause Carolyn Hayes Erma Carpenter Lela Nixon Mary Lou Lowell Wanita Immel Virginia Chorpenning Martha Nolan Ruth Milbaugh Jean Lehmer Martha Curtis Elinor Pryor Carolyn Miller Judy Light Mary Davis Marcella Rector Jean Patterson Mary Frances Muscari Frances Dinsmoor Betty Wigginton Jean Rice Mary McCauley Kathryn Dobbins Eloise Rexroad Elaine Riggs Vera Nichols Phyllis Dodd Louise Rose Mary Schramm Joan Nida Dorothy Dow Leila Ruby Patty Warburton Patricia Pape Verga Farley Ruth Savenye Ann Whipple Barbara Quigley Mary Elizabeth Gale Jean Smith Fannie White Patty Reynolds Betty Ann Griiiiths Jean Sprague Ruth Ulmer Lois Roach Jeanne Hall Meriem Biehl Naomi Anderson Cherrie Shoop Viloria Harris Madlyn Brachman Betty Williams Virginia Stanley Ruth Heath Helen Burton Mary Lou Angert Charlotte Stephen Doris Hill Etta Marie Burchett Betty Best Mary Sullivan Mary Virginia Hyde Ruth Cogswell Kathryn Best Joan Sutton Dorothy Kaneff Betty Jane Crawford Joanne Biehl Loretta Theobald Frances King Mary Naomi Cross Patty Blue Margaret Ulmer Virginia Lewis Charlotte Dinsmoor Eileen Buckley Betty Weinstock Wanda Matheny Shirley Dunn Mary Clark Eleanor Whiting Virginia Mclntire 'Eleanor Fisk Marjorie Davis Patricia Whiting Mabel Goddard Twila Gossett Page One Hundred Conductress ,,,,.,,.., ..... ..,,,.,,.,., Boys' Glee Club Miss Minoma Benson This group is composed of boys in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. They have sung at assembly, and have given a program for the Marietta Music Club. MEMBERS Bernard Caskin A Ted Kehl Corwin Bowen Jacob Cisler Vernon Cronin Jack Lowe Robert Owens Sam Bender Kenneth Ermlich Mason Lindamood Robert Schmelzenbach Donald Starkey Robert Strecker Robert Swartz Alfred String Robert Wildermuth Donald Young Robert Beren Roger Buchert Floyd Coffman John Cooke Jimmy Dally Claude Erb Richard Huling Dick Hanley Tom Lancaster Vernon Ludington Billy Sanders Eugene Starkey Page One Hund1'c'd One 'W 9. Page One Hzmdrefl Two Tffvif 'Q'?f ,A re f - 14114 'LN ,rf '1-JE 5 -. , L, l'!i J' v Nfn?f,h.,,Q, K M x i QQXQW Q 4 ,ka 111 5 A Y 1 -PX -4' ' my if-K1 x xg 3 w, sf e qw V x iqi' S V1-af 355' -' 'x N-.-r gh tri' -11 5' N. f fl X will ff ,af ff 15 5 N' . -5 A nl I X an ' A M ' Q 'cw q Ji-sidvf -' w- ! W Q- 1 1413 EA 715, J, 'KV 751' I it ,IA I 'ka-H' A ..A.e i.. 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' x Q ,K f .f - , ,ff 4 ,5 J , V A-N K' K 1 'V 'V . . . 1' 1 ., f 'T in' ' W 4' f -4 , f 1 f ,,- +-.'?,- f' ' ,,, T3jf 4...z.,1f if-11,-,, .f,-.,,-LQ, 9 ' ' -,Ri , - .w . 4 E' ,,-.gt-cn5..5: M. , f ff If-'Q' ,fgfr ,Af LQ 5 f 711 ' '- ' J'f',f' , , all fi: , :ff R - vii,'w '.- 'f'4 ! .J , f. - L rf' ' -r' ' L-5i f' ' ' . ' 'mm f ,jJ' , -' J gg ,-6:53. .ig Y - nf' 1, , , 1 ,r 211. H Q .5 -. . 'A ' : Qa'-.ffif J ?'37'f '!'- f'fk-V, :fr if 'fi ' ff 1 4- ,-vl-512-. 4:1 5:41 - 'kv 51 - r A lgfyfjgz - 45' I V - - .,. ,511 ii' . .,l??Qif - K' 5aE:7:?1E ' 5 gig , is- ' Q nz, ' grid , fm... ,I .V Uv , l , 4. ,, 1- 0 , , Q. lj-'L ' 21 5- .7 . ' i 1 'Tj:f 5 fi. ' 4 V LH ,124 . 1 f 1' , F: . f-- ., 1 ,. -, Q.,- Jr, , M A Y. 1, . Q' fd, V- V ,. j ' ' f' 145455: V f J' ' ffm f f, ' X 'f ' ' Vx' ,V , 1 . , , v 7 Q, Page One Humlred Fom Coaches Static Left to Right: Mullenix, Sutton, Callahan, Murray, Runkel. FRANK SUTTON The grand old man of M. H. S. sports. Every year this dour pessimist predicts loss after loss for the Tigers and then turns out a team that always wins more than its share of the games. This year Coach sent out a football team that won eight games in ten starts and for the second successive year copped the Central Ohio League crown. The basketball team had a very disastrous playing season, but Squat gave the school a district championship for the third time in as many years. FRED MULLENIX Faculty Manager Mullenix is the reason that Marietta teams have the reputation of being one of the best-equipped teams in the state. Fred always comes through with a schedule of games that delights the eyes of fans. Mullenix also serves as assistant coach of our varsity track team. DWAIN MURRAY Murray served as Sutton's right-hand man by his assistance in football and coach- ing of reserve basketball. Murph is also head coach of varsity track. LUKE RUNKEL Runkel develops future gridiron and basketball stars. He is coach of reserve foot- ball and also coached the Junior High basketball team that was the M. H. S. entry in the Junior High Tournament. f CLARENCE MCCLURE This was Mads first year on the coaching staff of M. H. S. McClure did a'f'me job with the reserve basketball team, and should help to develop many future stars. JOHN CALLAHAN Callahan coached Junior High football and seventh grade basketball in addition to helping out as assistant varsity basketball coach. Jawn is the father of the Junior High Basketball Tournament and also coaches varsity tennis. ROBERT ANNASENZ Serving his first year at Marietta High, Annasenz turned in a fine job with the eighth grade basketball team. He is also head coach of varsity track this year. Page One Hundred Five Cheerleaders and Managers HARRY FOGLE, Cheermarster Harry finishes his fourth year in cheer- leading ranks' and second year as cheer- master. Fogle is a natural with a one-two- three that will bring the best out of any gang. The school will miss his pep, per- sonality, and popularity. BILL REED, Clzeeacleader Bill' has just finished his second year as a member of the cheer-leading corps. Irish has plenty of pep and has also helped to install more school spirit in M. H. S. Reed graduates this year. DOAK MARKLEY, Cheefrleader Doak was the youngster of the trio this year and will be back for two more seasons. If his work meets this past year's perform- ance, he should capably carry on. I N Karl has been head football manager for two years. Much credit IS due Mor11s for the excellent care that he takes of the team's equipment and his loyalty to M. H. S. Karl has managed two C. O. League Cham- pionship teams and will be back next year to continue his good work. CORNELL RITCHIE First Assistant Football Manager KARL MORRIS, Football Manager T - . an 1 1 1 As first as- sistant to Mor- ris and in line for the head football man- agership next year, Skeeter ' l h a s d e m o n - l s t r a t e d h i s ability to han- dle the job capably and satisfactorily. PITT AND LEE, Assistant Football Managers These two boys were invaluable as Morris' assistants this year, especially in attending to details that might otherwise have been disastrously overlooked. Both boys are back for another season. DICK WENZEL Manager of Basketball and Track Dick is just finishing his third year in the managing staff and this year has served as head manager of basket- ball and track. Rosy started in the eighth grade and every year has become more valuable to high school teams. Two of our District Championship teams have been man- aged by Dick. Butch will be back next year. Page One Hundred Six Seagal l Football In their second year of Central Ohio League competition, the Tigers successfully defended the title they had won the previous year, although they were forced to share it with Newark. Their only League defeat was administered by a deceptive Cambridge eleven while the Tigers chalked up victories over Zanesville, Newark, Lancaster, and Coshocton in the League wars. Parkersburg, arch-rival of many years, was the only other team to subdue the Orange and Black, and the pain of this defeat was eased by the fact that the playing field was a muddy lake and our boys put up the fight ofltheir lives. ' I W FOOTBALL SEASON STATISTICS Co-Captains: Harold Nichols and Bob Williams Games Won 85 Games Lost 2 25 Marietta ................................. Glouster .................... .- ..... 0 Marietta .,,,.,..,.. , ,.,,.....,........,, 14 Williamstown ....,l....,.......,.. 0 Marietta ..i....,., 18 Zanesville ...........................,. . 0 , Marietta ...,....,. ........ 1 2 Columbus East ............... 0 Marietta ...,....., ..i..,.. 0 Cambridge ....,...................... 19 Marietta ..,.,..... .,,,... 2 6 Newark .........i.....,,...... ......,. 6 Marietta ,,.,,i.... .,..,.., 1 3 Lancaster .,.......... ,....,., 7 Marietta ...i....,. .,...,., 1 9 Coshocton ...,...,.... ........ 0 Marietta ..,.....,, .....,.. 1 4 Chillicothe .,,....,,..... .,...,.. 7 Marietta ..,.,,........,.......,,...,..... O Parkersburg ...........,.....,...i.. 12 Total Points ..i........i..,,........ 141 Total Points .,.,...,..........,..... 51 Average points per game: Marietta, 14.15 Opponents, 5.1. Scoring points for M. H. S.: Nichols '72, Williams 66, Haddad 2, Spies 1. Page One Hundred Seven 5' , ,e X ,-9' L' V N gh . , e ...p .. X X u l O 1 . W I X NICHOLS HADDAD KIDD WILLISON 25-GLOUSTER-0 In the initial contest of the season, the Tigers subdued a hapless Glouster team for the fourth time in as many years. Most of' the ball lugzing and ground gaining was done by Co-Captains Bobby Williams and Cookie Nichols. Bob was good for three of the four touchdowns while Nichols was good for the other with a beautiful 20-yard drive over tackle. Cookie also ac- counted for the single conversion. Score by periods: M. H. S. . ............... 12 0 6 7-25 G. H. S. . ............... 0 0 0 0-- 0 14-WILLIAMSTOWN-0 Starting well, but soon slumping badly, the Orange and Black had difficulty in subduing a stubborn Yellow Jacket from across the river. Bob Williams returned a Jacket's kick early in the first period for Marietta's first touchdown. Nichols converted the extra point from scrim- mage and this ended any further scoring until late in the final stanza, when Williams again tallied n six pointer from the 18. Cookie Nichols repeated his earlier point-after-touchdown to finish all scoring. Score by periods: M. H. S. ..............,. 'T D 0 T 14 W. H. S. ................ 0 0 0 0- 0 18-ZANESVILLE-0 Taking to the road for the first time, Marietta chalked up its third straight win in the current season and also its twelfth straight victory over its traditional up-river foe in the inaugural C. 0. League tilt. Although no scoring was done in Page One Hundred Eight L. ROSS WILLIAMS BURKE RALPH the first quarter, they paved the way for the first touchdown . early in the second period when Nichols fiipped a pass to Haddad who was downed on the 20. On the next play Nichols swept over right end for the first counter. At the opening of the third quarter, by five successive first downs starting at our own 25. Nichols counted the score that clinched the game. The scoring ended when Bob Williams scored standing up midway in the last quarter. Score by periods: M. H. S. ................ 0 6 6 6-18 Z. H. S. ................ 0 0 0 0- 0 12-COLUM BUS EAST-0 Entering the game as underdogs. because of lack of experience, and weight, Marietta disproved this rating by outplaying and outmaneuvering their Capital City foe. This win definitely placed M. H.- S. as a destiny team. With the initial stanza ending in a scoreless deadlock, the Tigers opened up their bag of razzle- dazzle in the second quarter and began heaving passes to all points of the gridiron to set up the touchdown for Cookie Nichols who went over from the 4-yard line, successfully culminating an aerial attack which netted a total of 45 yards. A pass interference ruling paved the way for Mari- etta's second and final touchdown in the third quarter. On a long pass, Williams to Nichols, the umpire ruled interference and gave the ball to the Tigers on Columbus' 40 from where the Bengals scored after a series of razzle-dazzle laterals. Score by periods: M. H. S. ................ 0 6 6 0-12 C. H. S. ...... ....... 0 0 0 0- 0 0-CAMBRIDGE-19 A fast and deceptive Cambridge eleven gave an overcontident Tiger its first defeat of the season. Bill Early, freshman negro half-back, working at will from behind double reverses and delayed cross bucks from a modified wing back formation, rambled almost at will through the befuddled Orange and Black ranks to directly account for the Tiger downfall with his three touchdowns. With Bobby Williams as the driving spark the only Marietta scoring threat came in the first quarter when the ball was carried to the Brownie's 3-yard line. However, the Tiger attack tizzled at this point and never again burst into flame. Score by periods: M. H. S. ................ 0 0 0 O- 0 C. H. S. ................ 0 6 7 6-19 26-NEWARK-6 Marked as one of the leading contenders for the C. 0. League throne, Newark caught the Orange and Black on a rebound from the Cam- bridge massacre and were soundly trounced by a fighting crew of Bengals warriors for their second League victory. Co-Captains Bob Williams and Cookie Nichols led the scoring rout over the wildcats with two touchdowns apiece. While neither broke into the scoring column, Haddad and Wittekind cleared thepath for the fleet-focted Bob and the hard-charging Nichols. Marietta's first six- pointer came as a result of two yards penalty on Newark to give the ball to the Tigers on the visitors' 17 from where Smilin' Bob was able to score standing up behind perfect interference BELL SPIES KEERPS SPINDLER when the game was only five minutes gone. The old statue of liberty play gave Marietta its second touchdown after a Newark pass was in- tercepted by M.' H. S. Newark gave away the third counter when Adams fumbled on his own 28, Nichols promptly carrying the ball to the pay-off zone. Another fumble, recovered by Louis Miller on Newark's 30, gave the Tigers their fourth and final toughdown. In the final quarter, Giles tallied Newark's only score. Score by periods: M. H. S. ................ 6 13 7 0-26 N. H. S. ................ 0 0 0 6- 6 13-LANCASTER-7 According to the Tigers, the Golden Gales oifeged the toughest competition they had met so ar. Marietta started the scoring in the first few minutes when Burke recovered a fumble on Lan- caster's 34. Marietta was quick to capitalize on the break, with Williams scoring the touchdown. Haddad counted the extra point on a pass from Nichols to put the Tigers into a 7-0 lead. Lan- easter's lone tally came in the second quarter when one of Nichols' punts was partially blocked and the Gales recovered on the Orange 47-yard line. Bradford scored the touchdown and the conversion was good to knot the count at 7-all. Marietta's winning touchdown came early in the fourth period when interference was ruled on a long pass from Nichols to Wittekind and the ball was put into play on Lancaster's 10-yard line from where Nichols drove through center for the winning touchdown. This one was the third win BURKHART GRAB LE J. MILLER STEVENS xi P i. . J ...nad 1-4 Page One Hundred Nine of r HOFF DAVIS CASTO WITTEKIND for the Tigers in the C. O. League. Score by periods: M. H. S. ..............., 7 0 0 6 3 L. H. S. ...,............ 0 7 19-COSHOCTON-0 The Orangemen walloped the Redskins 19 to 0 to clinch a portion of the C. 0. League title for the second successive year. After no scoring by either team in the first half, the outlook wus none too bright for the Tigers. However, they came back strong in the second half to count 6 points in the third quarter and 13 in the fourth. The first score came as a Coshocton fumble which Burke recovered on the opponents' 3. Nichols scored on the second try. Nichols tallied.his second touchdown after Ross and Spies had carried the pigskin to the Red- skins' 4. Near the end of the game, Coshocton marched to our 1-yard stripe, where a pass was intercepted by Nichols, who raced 101 yards for Mm-ietta's final touchdown. Bob Spies con- verted to finish the scoring. Score by periods: M. H. S. . ............... 0 0 6 13-19 C. H. S. ................ 0 0 0 0- 0 14-CHILLICOTHE-7 In an Armistice Day engagement at the Muni- cipal Stadium the Tigers experienced little diffu- culty in subduing Chillicothe 14-7. The antique Statue of Liberty play with Ross carrying the pigskin to the Chillicothe 30. set up the first touchdown for the Orange crew. A pass, Nichols to Williams, placed the ball on the Cavaliers' 13, from where Nichols scored two plays later. Nichols also accounted for the extra point. Page One Hmzdred Ten Wal J. ROSS SUTTON NYE L. MILLER Bobby Williams completed the Marietta scor- ing when he tallied on a long run in the fourth quarter. A pass from Nichols to Haddad made the score 14-0. Immediately after this touchdown, Ludwig took Nichols' kick-off on his own 15 and returned it 53 yards, to he stopped by the last man in his path, Bobby Williams. Two plays later a pass took the Orange defense by surprise and West swept over for a touchdown. Score by periods: M. H. S. ................ 0 7 0 7-14 C. H. S. ........... 0 0 0 7- 7 0-PARKERSBURG--12 In the fifty-second contest between the Big Reds and our Tigers, 9.000 fans watched a bat- tling Orange team succumb to a Parkersburg eleven that was superior in weight and speed. Parkersburg's first score came when Curry returned Nichol's punt to Mariettafs 25. Early then carried the ball to our one-foot line from where Bell scored on a dive over center. In the last quarter a Big Red punt went over the heads of two Orange and Black safety men and Mari- etta was forced to punt from her own goal line. Parkersburg: then pushed over for her second and final touchdown. This was the final game for Co-Captains Cookie Nichols and Bob Williams, and for Davis, Keerps, Ralph, Caste, Willison, and Ross. The largest crowd in the history of the new Marietta Municipal Stadium witnessed this battle and the 7.911 paid admissions made the football season a financial success. Score by periods: ' M. H. S. ................ 0 0 0 0-- 0 P. H. S. ...... 0 6 0 6--12 Track The 1937 track season was unduly successful with a record of four wins against one loss on the regular schedule. The only loss was to Parkersburg while victories were registered over Jackson, Stewart, and Belpre Ctriangular meetj, Chillicothe, and Jewett. -- ' In the District Meet at Athens the Orange tracksters galloped to a District title and also set two new records. The 880 yard relay team com- posed of Williams, Carlisle, Mathers, and Curtis seta record of 1:35, while the Medley Relay Team made up of Carlisle, C. Wittekind, Meister, and Noland finished the mile in 3:-42.3 for the other record. ' In the Central Ohio League meet, Marietta ended up in second place with 66 points. Newark, the winner, was first with 90 points and the only team close to Marietta and Newark was Lancaster with 15 points. Carlisle Wittlelgind set a new record for the low hurdles when he topped the timbers in 2 . . Cookie Nichols, j avelin-throw entrant, in the Ohio University Relays, at Athens, paced the field with a heave of 166 feet 5 inches. 1938 SCHEDULE April 2-Parkersburg Qindoorj ...,.,....,.........,..,..,......,.............,...,..,....,...,,..,.,.,,. i....... H ome April 14-Parkersburg ..,.....,...................i......,.,...................,..,.,....,............ - ..,......,....,....... ,....... A way April 22-Quadrangular Meet with Belpre, Jewett, Stewart ........,..,....l.,.. Home April 23-Jackson ...........................,....r.......,......,.......,........,,,,...............,...........,.......,.,,......,.. r...,... A way April 29-Chillicothe Cnightj ............,,.,....... ' ..........i............,,....,,.......,..,....,,.....,...i.............. ...... A X vay April 30-Ohio Wesleyan Relays .l..,,.....,..,..i........,..c........l,.,...,......,..........,,,,.........,....,,.,. Away May 6-Central Ohio League Meet ..,,.................... Muskingum College Stadium May 14-Southeastern Ohio D1St1'1Cl1 Meet .......,.......v.......................,.................,......,. Athens Page One Hundred Eleven -ld fl NICHOLS WILLIAMS CAPTAIN HAROLD NICHOLS Cookie is a veteran of three cam- paigns, including three state and three district tournaments. The Blonde Buck- aroo showed that his fighting spirit is best when the going is toughest, in more than one game this season. Tiger ath- letic ranks will suffer a big loss when Cookie graduates this June. DICK MEISTER Dick is another veteran of previous seasons. Meister was always in there fighting for points and on numerous occasions was the pacing scorer. Dick could always be counted on in crucial moments, as he well demonstrated at the district tourney. Dick will leave a big pair of shoes to fill when he dons the cap and gown in June. PAPE MEISTER BOB WILLIAMS Another stand-out veteran who capably lived up to his previous year's record was Bobby, Carefree, nevertheless, Smilin' Bob could settle down and play an ace- high brand of ball when the game was close. Fear of an appendectomy on Bob's person had Tiger fans in a dither until Bob came back to continue his fine play. Williams is another senior who will receive his diploma this June. EVERETT PAPE Gilly is a one-year man who caused fans much speculation as to why he hadn't been out earlier. Possessed of a rugged build on a 6' 2 frame-plus an indominatable lighting spirit, Pape many times used these attributes to the advan- tage of the team. V BASKETBALL STATISTICS A Marietta ...,.......,........,.,,......... Marietta ....... ,.... Marietta .,.... ..... Marietta ....... ,.... Marietta ....... ..... Marietta .,.... ,,... Marietta ...... ...... Marietta ...... ..... Marietta ...... ..... 40 28 27 16 19 24 20 26 16 Marietta ...... ..... 2 9 Marietta ....... ........,. 2 2 Marietta ....... .......... 2 5 Marietta .....,, .......... 2 1 Marietta ....... .......... 3 7 Marietta ...... ..... 3 4 Marietta ....... .......... 2 6 Marietta ....... ......... 2 6 Marietta ....... ..... 1 8 22 Marietta ........... ..... Total Points ...,,.....,,...,,..,,,,. H N elsonville ...,.. ........ Logan .,..................,.. .,.,,,.. Portsmouth ........ ,......, Chillicothe ....... ........ Hamilton ..... ,,...... Norwood ........ ........ Zanesville .............. ........ Parkersburg ......v. ........ Lancaster ......... ,,...,., 15 16 25 10 25 19 28 27 20 Cambridge ...... ,,...,.. 4 0 Newark ..... - .... ........ 2 6 Coshocton .....,... .,....., 3 5 Parkersburg ........ ......,. 1 5 Zanesville ......... .....,,. 3 1 Lancaster ..... ........ 3 9 Cambridge ...... ........ 3 0 Newark ...........,.... ....,... 4 8 Coshocton ......... ........ 3 0 19 Athens ...,....... .....,,. Total Points Won 85 Lost 11. In C. O. League: Won 15 Lost 9. Captain: Harold Nichols. Page One Hundred Twelve 4,-e' tflflvdw' ' 4 l SUTTON NOLAN . , , HADDAD LOREN NOLAN Red, although seeing very little ser- vice, was one of the mainstays of the team. Constantly plugging away, Loren reported faithfully to every practice and was a' big help by his fine work in these scrimmages. The school will lose a fine example of team spirit when Nolan grad- uates this year. BOB SPIES Bob, in his Junior year of competition, proved to be a consistent, capable player. Although he was not a scorer, Spies was an excellent defensive floorman and earned himself a just reputation as one of the best centers and rebound-players in Central Ohio League circles. GEORGE HADDAD Georgie is a fine ball-hawk, speedy and deadly on the attack, and a close- guarding defensive man. Haddad is small in size but big in spirit, and his fight was most in evidence when the go- ing was toughest. George is a Junior this year and will be back next year to supplement his fine record. BOB SUTTON Bob saw very little action in varsity competition this year, but he reported faithfully to practice sessions and when QI I he was injected into a game, showed every evidence of ,fme playing ability. Bob, a Junior this year, will be battling for a varsity post next year. LOUIS BECKER Looey, Sophomore Class contribution to the big team, proved to be the spark that the Tiger machine needed. Becker was always among the top list of scorers in addition to playing a stellar defensive game. As earlier indicated, Louis has two more seasons in which to continue his fine Work. , BEMAN BIEHL. Another Sophomore who moved up when the Bengals were in the midst of their losing streak. Pin-head Was a deadly shot and always managed to get his share of the points while holding his opponent nearly scoreless. Biehl has two more seasons in which to add more glory to M. H. S. LAWRENCE CONNOR The third Sophomore to see varsity action this year was the versatile Con- nor. A fine passer, although he seldom shot much, Larry played a defensive game that usually upset an opponent's attack before it was under way. Connor also will be back for two more seasons. X BIEHL coNNoR i sP1Es Bnoki-:R Page One Hundred Thirteen Southeastern Qhio District Tournament First Round 30-HILLSBORO-28 In their first game of the district tournament, the Tigers made an excellent and surprising showing against the state-ranking Hillsboro team. The lead changed hands innumerable times during the game and was not settled until the final gun when Dick Meister scored the two points to bring the victory to Marietta. ' QucL1'te1'-jiuails 48-NEW LEXINGTON--26 New Lexington, after upsetting Portsmouth, was looked upon as the team to beat. The Bengals, however, upset the newly elected dark-horse by a top-heavy score. Against a clicking Tiger, the New Lexington attack showed little evidence of former power. As a result of this victory, the Orange and Black moved up to the semi-finals. Semi-finals 27-CHILLICOTHE-25 In the third and most exciting game of the district tournament, the Tigers defeated Chillicothe in an overtime game. Thisvictory moved them up to the finals. The Orange and Black not playing their best ball trailed in score three quarters, but succeeded in pulling ahead in the fourth, only to have the Red Devils tie the score. Overtime honors were taken by Dick Meister, who scored the winning basket. Finals ' 31-IRONTON-15 Ironton did not test the Tigers' game as did Hillsboro and Chillicothe. The game, however, proved to be a rough and tumble contest with eighteen personal fouls called in the first ten minutes. The Marietta crew, however, settled down to good basketball in the second half. Nichols led the team with 14 points. This game won for Marietta the championship for the third straight year. Ohio State Tournament First Round ' 17-AKRON ST. VINCENT-30 In the first round of the State Tourney, a listless, uninspired Tiger succumbed to the Akron quintet 30-17. The game was lost in the second quarter when St. Vincent scored 12 points while Marietta was held score- less. Beman Biehl was high scorer of the game with 7 points. Bengal fans were proud of the fact that the Orange and Black team was in the State Tournament after one of the poorest seasons in years. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Marietta .............................,... 30 Hillsboro .......,,,...........,..,...,..., 28 Marietta .......... ..........,. 4 8 New Lexington .,,...,..,.,... 26 Marietta ......,,,.. ............ 2 7 Chillicothe .,,.....,....,..,,,.,...,., 25 Marietta ........,,.,............ ........ - E1 Ironton ........,..,...,,.. ....,.,.,,,, 1 5 136 'QE OHIO STATE-TOURNAMENT Marietta ..........,....,.,............... 17 Akron St. Vincent .,,,,, 30 Total Games: Won 12, Lost 12. Total Points: M. H. S. 629g Opponents 621. TOURNAMENT SQUAD: Harold Nichols fCapt.J, Dick Meister, Robert Spies, Everett Pape, George Haddad, Beman Biehl, Robert Sutton, Louis Becker, Lawrence Connor, and Bob Williams. Page' One Hzmdred Fourteen Tennis The 1937 tennis team was fairly successful in its scheduled season winning four matches and dropping two. Many matches were rained out. Victories were registered over Zanesville, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, and Chillicothe, while the Parkersburg Big Red racketeers defeated the M. H. S. worthies in both of the matches lost. Bill Rose, captain and Number 1 ranking player of the squad, battled his way through the District Tournament to emerge singles champ. Although Bill was defeated in the first round of the State Tournament, the bitterness of defeat was lessened by the fact that his victor went on to the finals in the state. ' ' Every man of the first seven but Rose is back this year, and from all indications, another fine team is in the ofling. 1937 team according to ranking: No. 1-Bill Rose fCaptainJ No. 2--Frank Pritchard No. 3-Jack Smith No. 4-Ward Kieffer No. 5-John Block No. 6-Elgie Vrooman No. 7-Bob Seigfried Coach: John R. Callahan Page One Hundred Fifteen fix RESERVES FOOTBALL ' The out-look for a gridiron squad next year looks as good as it ever has. There will be some fine talent moving up to the Varsity ranks next season. We lookiforward to the time when 'these boys t1'y for the C. O. League championship. The boys who participated in the Needham Williamson Lancaster Whiting Armor Smith Phelps G Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta main games are: Wheeler Lindamood Friend Ross Conner Ritchie Forshey Parson Smith Casto Miller Mellor Baker Schaffer 0 Little Reds ,..,.,...,.,.,....,,...,,,. 12 0 Newcomerstown fvaiaj - 36 0 Little Reds ,..,,......,...,........... 0 0 Little Reds ...,,,....,,....,.......... 0 6 Little Reds ...,,,...... Won 15 Lost 23 Tied 2 BASKETBALL ' 0 ' The reserve, basketball team has produced some excellent players this year, several of whom were promoted to the Varsity ranks. In spite of a ftgomewhat irregular team they proved themselves to be of the championship material we hope for in the next two years. The main players who saw service are: Miller Armor Whittekind Warren Casto Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Drennen Markley Nye Etter Spindler 42 44 27 25 41 29 21 28 5 21 41 21 34 25 32 Pflug Prunty Kidd Ross Caskin Parkersburg ...,......,............. Williamstown .,,.,.....,,....,..,. Parkersburg ........... - ........... Dexter City ......,.. New Matamoras New Matamoras Summerfield ........................ Newport ...........,...... Zanesville ,.,,,,.,,,,..,, Reinersville ..........,,....,.,..,,, Tuppers Plains Summerfield ..........,,............ Beverly .,...,..,,.,,.,......,r..,.......... St. Marys Parochial Won 9 3 Lost 5 Page One Hundred Sixteen Williamson Barry Boston Baker 11 29 24 20 21 34 33 25 26 16 41 27 26 16 1 1 ,,.,', : ' . , 555: 0337. , -b ' gr- '4 ' ,- S I ff- V am y- 1-f :ar WS ,af mf. .., 135 fx ,FL iii X J .7 ,X , '1iw:lj 3:1- QH. 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Alumni Notes Rowena Buell Ella Dirks Martha Fiedler Flora Gerhart Lolo Hadkinson Lizzie Holdin Mary Humes THE CLASS OF 1888 Nora Thornton Ethel Johnson Mahala McAllister Minnie McMillan Carol S. Nye Rebekah Nye Julia Pearce Nellie Shepard In the spring of Marietta's centennial year, these Iifteen girls received Lheir diplomas from Marietta High School, and went out to seek their places in the world. Some took up vocations, and became well known in their respective fields, others settled down to a quiet neighborly life, aiding their community in every possible manner. Some settled at Marietta, the rest scattered to make their homes in distant towns, but, near or far, each has done her best to do her duty to God, to her fellow-men and to herself. Such is the class of 1888. There- fore, the Class of the Sesqui-Centennial year, dedicates the Alumni page to the class of the Centennial year with the hope that it can make a record, equally as impressive to the class of 1988 as the record of the class of 1888 is to the class of 1938. Page One Hundred Eighteen I5O Years oi: Education in Marietta The history of education in Marietta had its beginning previous to the settlement of Marietta, April 7, 1788. The land ordinance of 1785 reserved lot No. 16 of every township for schools, and the ordinance of 1787 made definite provisions for education in the Northwest Territory. The Ohio Company, previous to the settlement of Marietta, met at the Bunch of Grapes Tavern in Boston, Mass., and passed a resolution to the edect that a committee composed of Rev. Cutler, Gen. Varnurn, and Col. May, consider and report upon the expediency of employing some suitable person as a public teacher at the settlement now making up the Ohio Company. The company employed a young man, Rev. Daniel Story, to teach and preach in the new colony. He arrived here in the spring of 1789, but his services were primarily those of a minister of the gospel. However, it must be remembered that at the time religion and education were closely allied. The records indicate that the first school in the Northwest Terri- tory was held in the northwest corner of the blockhouse under Major Anselm Tupper. Among other early teachers was Benjamin Slocomb of Rhode Island, a graduate of Brown University. He taught at Campus Maritus until 1805. Most of the early teachers in Marietta were men. They were exceedingly well educated for their time and provided a strong foundation for later education. Most of the early schools were held in homes and trade shops. The first secondary or high school was Muskingum Academy. It opened its doors in 1800. This was the first academy west of the Alle- ghenies. Many of the records of this institution are in the hands of Mr. B. B. Putnam of Marietta. In 1816 this institution died out, and the Wash- ington County School Association was formed. Also the settlement had several private teachers. The most successful of the private schools was Rev. Luther Bingham's Infants' School. He later developed a female seminary, and a high school, and then established Western Collegiate Institute which became Marietta College in 1835. The College maintained a preparatory school known as the Marietta Academy from 1840-1912. In addition to this academy, there were other academies and seminaries: Harmar, Oakhill, Western Liberal Institute, and others. The Marietta High School was established in 1850. Enrollment' at private schools seriously affected the enrollment of Marietta High. From 1862 through 1893 only one boy graduated, Many boys enrolled in their freshman year only to transfer to one of the academies a year or two later. It was not until the dawn of the twentieth century that Marietta High School became the typical coeducational institute as we know it today. The first graduating class was the class of 1853 and included fourteen girls and three boys. The graduating number began to decline around 1861. In 1870 it reached an all-time low when the graduating class con- sisted of one member, Miss Annie Booth. From then on the number in- creased slowly until 1912, when the graduating class jumped from 35 to 68. Since then, the rise has been rapid. The class of 1938 totals around 195 students. The first high school building was erected on Scammel Street between Fourth and Fifth streets. This building stood until 1900, when a new building was erected on the same site. In 1926 the present Marietta Senior-Junior High School building was erected. More than 1600 students attend classes. Many extra curricular activities are held each noon within its doors. Many students eat in its own cafeteria. From the northwest corner of the Blockhouse to Marietta High School hill in one hundred and fifty years. Page One Hundred Nineteen fa Dedication , In view of the outstanding records of Miss Pearce, Miss Strecker, and Mr. Whiston in service and years, we deem it only fitting and proper that this issue of the ORIAN should be dedicated to these three persons. A brief resume of their careers in the Marietta Schools is given below: MISS CARRIE STRECKER Miss Strecker has been a teacher for fifty-one years. Forty-six of these were spent in Marietta High. She had taught for five years in Cuyahoga County before coming to us. Last year she retired after a not- able career in education. At different times throughout her teaching career, Miss St1'ecker has served as Instructor in German, Assistant Prin- cipal, and Director of the Cafeteria. She has been the Director of the Cafeteria ever since the new High School was built. Upon her retirement she was succeeded by Miss Frances Schneider. Miss Strecker bought all the equipment for the new cafeteria, planned its arrangement and was largely responsible for making it one of the best in the state. Miss Strecker has been very capable in every line of work she has undertaken and indeed leaves an enviable record in the annals of Marietta education. MISS SELINA PEARCE Miss Pearce was born at Lowell, Ohio, in 1845, and now is 92 years of age. She was graduated in 1862 from Marietta High School, and from the Young Ladies Institute in 1864. She was a teacher for several years in the first Children's Home in the State of Ohio. Later she taught for some time in a Girls' School in Illinois. She returned to Marietta and taught English in Marietta High School for 31 years. She was Principal when all the students were girls. She retired about 25 years ago after a long period of service in the field of education. She has been the teacher of the large Pearce Bible Class of the First Baptist Church for 57 years and has not missed a Sunday for over three years, which is a notable record for one of her age. It is rather interesting to note that the Climax, the M. H. S. annual of 1912, was dedicated to Miss Pearce also. MR. WHISTON Although little is said about Mr. Whiston or his work, those who know, say that his history in Marietta schools is rather unique. This is his forty-seventh year in the schools of our city. Miss Strecker and-he entered our school system just three days apart and served these many years together. Mr. Whiston started out as a janitor in the schools. When the office of Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds was created, he was given the job because of his good work and ability. He has supervised the construction of the Marietta High School and Gym, and several of the grade schools. He has had charge of the landscaping of all the buildings, of making the improvements on the High School Hill, constructing the walk, steps, driveway, etc. He has been responsible for rehabilitating the schools in the flood district and in housing refugees in buildings out of high water. Mr. Whiston is one of the two men in the city today who have a first class engineer's license, and is a capable surveyor and draftsman as well. In his many years of service as Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds he has always carried out his duties successfully and has done an out- standing piece of work in the Marietta School System. Page One Hundred Twenty X 7 ' ' . vv X xr: . Q ravi 5 I ,rj is. ' H IJ J L6 1 Double Exposure I z .1 .J ,l r. .X 1- 1 Qyuu U! . I Don't rush off to the optometrist or don't blame the photographer for poor picture-taking. This is not a case of bad eyes or double exposure, but it's only the sets of twins in M. H. S. ' In M. H. S. there are twelve sets of twins, nine of them identicalj The above picture contains only ten of these sets. Those not present are Laura and Leonard Duncan, and Christopher and Clifford Holden. TOP ROW Mara Lou and Sara Lou Greene Esther and Evelyn Gebhart Albert and Delbert Weber MIDDLE ROW r Julia and Jules Bourmourk Charles and Charlotte Apple Anne and Don -Meister BOTTOM ROW Thelma and Velma McBride Dale and Gale Hall Doris and Donna Weinstock Juanita and Helena Burke Page One Hundred Twenty-one 2 . l l 1 . .1 X Assembliesend Speaker For M937-IQ38 September 30-Senator Verner Metcalf gave an address on the ,Constitu- tion. October 5-Chief William Red Fox, full blooded Cherokee Indian, spoke and gave Indian War-Dances. Novermber 24-Bible's Animal Circus, one ring cirdus with trick dogs, ponies and bear cub. - February 3-Tommy Windsor, with magic tricks, with sleight of -hand and voice, amused and mystiiied the students. February 8-Dr. Koo of Chinese Republic was heard at Betsey Mills Club through the courtesy of Marietta College. February 10-Attoiney Charles Fogle informed the student body of the prospects of the Northwest Territory Celebration in Marietta. February 23--Major Lester, first assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, told the students of the duties and thrilling experiences of his department. March 8-Judge Schramm gave the address at the Honor Society Assembly. March 11-The Fanfare Quintet, of Philadelphia, Pa., a nationally known musical company, horned in at assembly and held the students spell- bound for an hour. March 18-Dr. Frank O. Darvall, English lecturer, gave a brief summary of the European situation before several selected classes. March 24--Miss Betty Robinson, two-times Olympic Champion, related to the student body her varied experiences and trophies. March 30-Dr. Harry K. Eversull, President of Marietta College, informed the Senior Class of the opportunities at their back doors. March 31-Donald Tippet gave a book review to the combined Senior Hi-Y, Book Club and Senior Reserves, at the First Methodist Church. April 1--Senator Robert Taft enlightened several classes concerning func- tions and principles of American Democracy. Page One Hzmdrcd Twenty-two Year 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 Past Criz-an Editors and Deciications Editor S. Durward Hoag Nellie Mullikin Harold Mills No record. Dick Smith Alsoph Corwin Howard Scott John Clymer Blair Savage Beverly Skinner John Dietz Stuart Bosley Robert Hyde Royal Brown Denver Davis C. William O'Neill Dick Sullivan Arthur Strecker John Skipton C. William Campbell Dedicated To Superintendent B. 0. Skinner Mr. Leach, Principal Miss Cline Board of Education: Edwin Strecker, Mrs. Brickwede, Fred Swan, E. Clark, Jr., C. H. Danford, and E. J. Mildren Marvel Horn Principal Keppel Miss Ball and Miss Tannehill Our New High School . Board of Education: E. B. Strecker, E. J. Mildren, Mrs. . Bertha Brickwede, O. C. Dunn, W. L. Hyde, and W. M. Scott Superintendent Sullivan No dedication. Mr. Bates Miss Geiger and Mr. Rupp Mr. Cooper . Mr. Sutton, Mr. Mullenix, and Mr. Rupp No dedication. Mr. Runkle, Mr. Murray, and Mr. Callahan Mr. Candler Miss Carrie Strecker, Miss Selina Pearce, and Mr. Whiston Page One Humlfred Twenty-three CALENDAR OF 38 SEPTEMBER 13-Who says the 13th isn't unlucky? Just 110 days until Christmas vaca- tion. 15-Dick Meister elected Senior Class President. 17--Tigers show Glouster how it's done. 25-0. First dance of the year at Betsey Mills Club. 21-Reservoir feudin' begins and ends. 22-Senior Hi-Y elects 22 new members. 23-Practice teachers invade M. H. S. 24-Tigers defeat Yellow Jackets, 14-0. 26-Cookie and Bob make their radio debut over WPAR. 29--Howard leaves town. Woe is Fran- OCTOBER 1-We all go to Zanesville to watch Capt. Bob Williams lead his team to another victory. 5-Chief William Red Fox shows as- sembly Indian dances. 8-All our lads and lasses go shuffling oif to the G. A. A. sports dance after Marietta scores its fourth victory over Columbus East. 12-M. H. S. Artists fart clubsl throw a weiner roast. 15- Pop Candler announces his Staff for the 1938 Orian. 16-We would rather not discuss it- Cambridge 19, Marietta 0. 18-Virginia Donnelly begins her dra- matic career with the role of the hysterical heroine in The Ghost Story. 19-Parents come to school to learn what we suffer. 20-Half-holiday for all when Dr. Ever- sull is inaugurated. 22-Another football game. Which was the loudest, the cheering as we beat Newark, or the chattering teeth as the thermometer steadily fell! 24-Senator Metcalf turns prophet. He says Jerry will get an A in Chem- istry. 25-Commercial Club skating party- very few stood up under it. 26-Jerry got B in Chemistry. 29--Black cats and goblins are seen at the Witches' Ball. NOVEMBER 1-Hallowe'en Parade. 2-Scrambled eggs on Putnam Street, Reserves' initiation. 3- Whose idea was it? Everybody froze on the Senior Hi-Y hayride. 5-A musical assembly without a doubt. Ten in a car is uncomfortable. Just ask the Journalism conventioners. nie. Page One Hundred Twenty-fowr 6-Coshocton 0, Marietta 19. This makes M. H. S. the C. O. L. Champs. 8-Football squad get free tickets to movies 10-Foster's been home three nights since school started. 11-Armistice Day. Chillicothe 7, Mari- etta 14. 13-For whom did Norma fall when she fell at the Girl Reserves Dance? 19-Home Economics Club Assembly. Murray, Runkel, and Callahan enter- tain at the Senior Class party with the Big Apple. X 23-Brush your teeth twice a day. Why? It's Health Day. 24-Even bears have tooth-aches, other- wise the Animal Circus was a suc- cess. 25-The Hi-Y's Big Apple and M. H. S.'s hopes of a victory over P. H. S. both collapsed. 29-Hear Reed and Brachman cry Wienie, Wienie, Wienie at 4:00 o'clock. DECEMBER 1-Another long home-room period. 3-Bob Barry blossoms in a beaded lace creation. fRemember the panto- mime?J 6-Bob is trying his best to live it down. 9-Students turn salesmen. Beginning of the magazine campaign. 10-Basketball Assembly. Nelsonville 15, Marietta 40. If it only keeps up!?! 13-See our adolescent David Miller sport a dress suit in Seventeen? 14-What do the girls in 303 have that the rest of us haven't? CA box of candy, I guess.l 15-Pedagogues convene Qin other words, teacher's meeting, . 17-Magazine Campaign closes success- fully. fWhat a reliefll 18-Just seven more days 'til Christmas and a Saturday to do our shopping in. 20-One more cut in French class. 21-Mr. Swartz gives Sizzle a stove. 22-VACATION HAS STARTED. 24-gang up your socks, it's Christmas ve. 25-Christmas presents, Corsages, Tea Dance and Turkey Dinner. My what a day! 26-What a let down. 28-Basketball-Hamilton 25, Marietta 19. 31-Is there anyone who didn't go to the midnight show? CALENDAR OF 38 JANUARY 1-See who can keep 'em the longest. llt took me three hours to break two of my New Year's Resolutionsj 3-Nothing lasts, not even vacations. 4-New schedules out. 7-149 days until Commencement. 13- Marriage of Nannette to be oper- etta this year. 14-Take it easy! It's Temperance Day. 15-Another basketball game. We lose to Cambridge High. 18-Don't run! Just Walk. Fire drill- 256 minutes flat. 21-Hi-Y loses small fortune on its Come as Is Dance, but every one had a grand time. Semester ends and Senior Class loses several members simultaneously. 24-Semester Honor Roll highest in his- tory of school. 28-Coshocton game. There's still time left to win a game. FEBRUARY 1-If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. Tigers 21, P. H. S. 15. 2-Commercial Club's Three-C Party. 3-The hand is quicker than the eye- so Tommy Windsor proves. 4-Boooooh! Senior Ghost Dance. 7-Harold Barbee and Nina Stedman given leads in Operetta. 8-Mr. Koo lectures at Betsey Mills Club. 10-Harry Way's dad speaks before as- sembly. 11-A lot of M. H. S. students turn out for the Valentine Dance. 14-New hobby comes to light. Writing numbers for Miss Geiger. 16-Six members of the Senior Reserves attend theannual Splash party. 17-Study halls emptied to see the Junior High tournament. 22-An entire day's vacation. Blessings on George-Washington. 23-Bang! Bang! That G-Man's here again! 25-Coshocton puts the basketball team in its place for the second time this season. 28-The end of the shortest month of all. MARCH 1-M. H. S. 22, Athens 19. Victory at last. Debate squad journeyed to Amesville. 2-Long Home Room Period. 4-M. H. S. won the first game of the District Basketball Tournament. 5-One more grade period out of the way. 8-Judge Schramm spoke at Honor Society Assembly. Nineteen Seniors elected to Honor Society. Grade cards distributed. I -Mariettas dramatic talent crashes through to a victory over Newark and Deavertown. 11-The Fanfare Quintet proves to be one of the best assemblies of the year. 12-M. H. S. District Basketball Champs. -Miss Josephine Campbell speaks to Senior girls about Pennsylvania Col- lege for VVomen. 17-One-act play characters and the basketball team go to Columbus. fLook out, Columbuslj 18-Dr. Frank Darvall, an English lec- turer, spoke to the Seniors. -Debate at Clarington. 24-The track team gets new inspira- tions from Miss Betty Robinson, Olympic Track Star. 25-The band will look as good as new when they get their renovated uni- forms. 31-Mr. Donald Tippett will speak for the Hi-Y, Senior Reserves, and Book Club. APRIL 2-Senior Scholarship Test. 7-Marietta's Birthday, Every Pupil Test, and two-day vacation. 8-Big Northwest Territory Celebra- tion. 15-Another vacation. 18-Still vacation ibut it won't lasti. 22-Second grade period ends. 23-Elimination Tests. 27-At last we got rid of Nina. 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GS .G Dean .52 Di x F-A o 54 3 0 Z 2 o U L4 is u guess Z' you Can't Av E E 'U S wi aa 5 .... -A ls: 5 e 5 I U5 0 Q U sis Gmb. gms. Ho im! dishes D0 r experience Fo hair rot Car E m i ses L- 5 U hm 555 Dim? .2 seg I BB P. w E Ego E59 84 E53 35 ,. .Zito :sv M 3: -E U N O So? QE U--4 53-544 :gg 323' Chg I-4 ...Q m3 - oo! Hai 3 4-3 E N QI bb N E 0-l E5 O Eu mug' gnu... :JUS SOE Pu- Qsh :ww ...FP www CQEZ ca Z aa C1 43 E SEQ ibn 3 Sie mmm U U . s s '7 State Ohio -C cn O .- -C .5 D- H 8 QE 32 -, E22 E ev W I-4 0 is +-V wc.-: Cb!! ca...- Kuaz QQ ON C-E U es gn E.-4 Am 41 E: me Teach peanuts ed shell y To abilit Geometric ttercup er Bu drix E v ua E o U2 1.- S U U .K Ma Men me near yself der m On IW +2 FI N 3 .2 Bess 9115 maid et ng young Having her hair s r.. ua +- +3 2 li- etty Stelle son H B B W OI1 Betty Hews I Q- I E C r , S bt E +- Secure a sheep skin think That's what you on the bus Wait Wasn't my idea courses in A. ate lic Dup H atie K einer H Kathryn 5. -- D ...- .E 'U C I1 .E +- L. O -I ua sm s.. .2 M N E4 -1 E aa .M 5 B a 5 F A D u C M c Li O E W s 0-V c W n I u : U ..- ua U 4-I D 0 '04 I- G2 n. '44 0 IJ .. Q. E au -4 Fil NJ E E d 0 F1 'U A N Q 5 -I E o III is III m :- o -I 0 Q: EE as CZ Ex. Q5 Us E0 w P Take Irma to hint! there et 80111 E an P. +- 4- W In ou've got v Y 0 classes :IJ king -v .... ..- L. sv IL Formal Public Spea Larning fret Book To E o E4 for shows Olley riding m IL' 'U M o In gs mir! 33 H: ,W OM ea is mi -gh 2-4 0.- .-...- -JF!! .-. W bb G a M E H 3 .5 E E c n m :Q 5. O Em m -C O E m R .2 E E t 2 N Su lo-40 O ri gill O ua A1 N W yn C ua 5 ad aa 211 L- C Fl- C W E W E O M3 'gc HN S per F0 t says it's p OS 8 ne mily P E eh akness for tall m We 3 S : N w VI 'E 41 '1 O +3 -0-I GJ SI 5 '1 --1 -1-4 5. 1.. +- aa O D4 0 as E 3 O P' v: +I G W ..- E L4 -4 C O -1: E O '1 d E 1.- -4 W aa C'- .M m ca -1: m O .Q C 0 ..- ..- U1 I .- 3 N -cn 0 x. QI -EI 49 or Wher YY Histo enjoy it n I nocent Expressio In Ruthie Ruth Johnson be ea 3 Id .rn Q? I.. GJ -C - m I' O G 2 QI E m EE ei s E 5-E c- M 5 'egg ou- eye mee-I 5.594 .528 Q H ucv go: gg: N -gg OE wage? :om gb- -nw,-'98 umm :gvF2232i use u-EE OWEN .2 O-1... D.-.ous-4 U 0 amaaawoma Q29 .. r- M E B E P. o ,g 5 j 8 Y s E .E OW? w 5 u 'E H os, O 'nw up N m? EQUHQ : mb' 2t2.c 'Qi if? iD'32:.gE..L.Mea2-E5 OW-3-3FE.ESV1 ..- nfliu-Qw 'gg .5- .x'ge-.Qi.::,g34.-.-,go,,F5, -4-13-4 -QOCDH 0714 so 52 S Q 4: 520 is QM: .25 :M mo Q-ffl E o -go mwah BCE vi--Ebiggmmgg Ss ggpsiisgi H22 .-use mpg mom wa OG...-... .C gn. mmmwmwoom mmm Q2 E S 50 v 9 33 W 5 Q .- ao' s B Sv f: o E.-.S O3 h tv 'U 22925 B t m as v'223 ' 2 sg-:EV'Di'g..-...g: 9. +- E?Eo2 E' Qww :- gs: Eg wHg wwfwwoisc hge anggwwavc Uwgw 5 senses 55035 - covoon-Oo Neo Zaamsaoza mam 0 5 c 2. E H: Eiga! 2 3 H005 m--- :BP-1 ' .tl-1 .Q-5-E Z Q n :i35aE0.s 3 5 Bvunvsgfx Q S 8-E-Ewwold-2 O A a+-.E'Sa2Q.-lm.: N ua -.N r: assist'-2-Q M Et...-.-51.-.- 5U'5....-E gg m53:E5Em2wiHo Beau-ease-www 4vr:s. V100 YHUCQHU UQQ 3 S 1:1 od ,g bi -4 uric EBQNBWQQB U53 vnoiagdgd 'inu- MMQAmHQwm EMG H mo vo. 'W m if ua-2 E135 1-E. gmggv .E-EIS -Qghsawdi 351 AmMgmQ2QN WEE Wwws A E Eu MK ,JN -5 . 2 :s..2 sis sE2EfsEi2 EES o no H M mSmEmmQwm EMM To excel IIOIIIE Come, Rousrhnecks To be an example Lip stick Little George Mendenhall To be a painter k Oooooooo Eeee of butter and eggs Price Mr. Devore the got all B rother's brain s nm I Q Wom Home endenhall M John Companion G D4 N D- 'U D N beautiful be -a E is E :-. E CU .ze ..- CQ PM E W m I t tickles bees Tha .-. ui 2' r: ... m :- o bf rn I Us ,EN .D SE Du-v cu Bum A meet victims -u i.. .... G: oc HH Es is Ea WO rn 'U II Q .- m -1 tl .E m 3 n E o +3 o U 3.3 U1 C E V2 E O Cl Q- eu +- in ua U -.. ua Nl E -D rn ua W .-. o Q- -I: O-5 0 A1 G E O E'4 m E u : 0 W I-1 U 9 O : no -I a good Dun Fixer Upper m 'U I ov .... rn -4 Ei N ..- s e up Assistant brush B me I 3.2 Mak that wing it mber .EE P II E Q! S.. ua 1'l Toll ridge Oh, 1 Hello an ID :1 o I Cl Comb B Shelter TCE F C N U1 5 E U .E ii 5 5. OV! 3. 4-I Q . o as QS Z9-1 en .2 - S U1 eu rown Jug E em ' I C 322 Q-'EE mon 5.-4 5,2 0250 E'- Tl Rube Fl D- ..- .ll 834:11 52 ii is U 52 5-..-1 QE BB Cl U Anna Miller ligan -.- ev I E nice Miller Frank Mil E a N E QQ n- 0 ii H o Di tion Ambi Pet Expression Pet Aversion l'm Here Why Bescttin' Sin Known As Christened Architect silence rolonged rn P lo Ve elo th 'Advice to .t 4 I wasn I wish E y first nam M Mob EY Lorely Mobl no S- 0 'U N U 31 'E 2 o Q .o 3 a. E V1 ca U o 43 o O 0 I- aa 5 N1 E ..- .2 A o E o UJ 43 o NJ : o P' nn I- U .E 0 5 4: 'U E N ua :- :D -'A U2 E 'C 2 U1 P1 S A 3 A .5 A YL' O B ln 3 E A A : A U .2 A A w A E w A A o E QI A A E 5 E Sf O 3 s Q55 Own a business il -U. u U Q3 FII Say hould Betcha I s WOTHIS rxsecting wom E 0 - u C 2 BA fg is go n-49 U Q: A2 Sw nf NCI o Ea U 3 '61 . A o A E W A A A o 2 5 ge dt! AS Us E A8 Sr Ao tist Ar Chuger education Higher iced be not o E1 m ..- in ..- O 5 2 2 9 .'.1.' A I CD ..- :- A Q E 91 :- :- N B2 E. rator Deco 1- O ..- x- Inte nior Se A O E A 4-U W 5 A A A 2' A A A A o 3 A Q P' s E E '42 - 'U bl To Indefiniteness C N 0 '1 We WE I A 2 3 IU Z tu A E E rx: -. N 32 A In O ,ECO .- bn- in 22 ..- A-I Eu. ZA w E o E2 AE QA Uv-1 2 S A A J'.I.' B um ,AA BI U: Figh Gig my locket toward an old UB' orki W ysteries der m 111' Readin' m -r 5 -C ua C F aa F-4 : -.. It o D- rtie gc 9.5 Elm C 2 ca-1 55 -E Z: 5. +7 - IJ ll 2 w .J F O .- v: C QI D. Q to N A .9 43 A A w Q U 52 - E All American 'A WE -I UE EA - Em ou you can get it kidd' 'A N C ..- P. if ork Nice w Noisy people nky teach N ua N 3' 1 5 IV ,E QS PM-4 .-E D 25 Es 08 4-V .E 4- ..- 3 2 E: oo A O P. 2 E .5 ev Q, U ms 'QC if md E o A o 5-4 2 5 32 ...O 'U Cl A-E 5 Flirting Seo ua E aa r- 5+- K in 0 E A 0 2 533 A 'U 25: O E22 'uzz -E, E22 O..- E.-I.-I ll .lm .-1 N I 0 ..- -r cd vi G U a pet hear Own V2 M E -G fb' U1 E O W Q Q 5 E C Q A N E 22 Q3 Es? Bai A SSH UF' Du 3 Ui 5 NEG fa A E O P U ws. 0 E 0 Us ei I 2 E .Z :- O B a O E 'E v-4 .EE Q ,gi is 5? 34: .M Hg mid ua .- L' NC w C C5 U h-01 E ,g-. E5 L94 E gm :O .- I , Points East .B L4 m il. E o u A o r-1 A u na E L. aa -G u CI cu +1 int slinger E ? I3 Be Pa Gro Hn Mo Ba To Be azy Cl' .! u W 5 O' .cn .M u 5 'U W 're no U 3 Q - .-. sistant as child -cn x- O -- u O SD ua EE C v: 'U I P. :- ca u GN WE -Q-2 ozom 5 A .E A M C E no vt B u .2 53 C' lm .- I'4 cn 31 O -w N m :QA 2:1 d +2 C E YD .E 2 .ER P. do V35 do if N r-4 N G ..- .-II P U I ..- +2 3 .- O O ua C I 1 U Es 25 A O 51 I-4 A D- rs .- I-A N S +2 D W E NIO O A5 l-4 3-1 3 if ou W 'J -Q AE U it me -4-I E no 5 '93 :- at dw D-D-u 5-1 o C ni as .- MH W .-D O Sw .za oo HH 91 is 'D. D. Eg G an 1- in r- ua .E +3 O 3 L- 0 .C ..- I! sis rf: -v 90 G UZ c Speaki bli 5 g II mimmf Em N .gg O :+- o eu as ci +2 First 80m9f.YY K likes a. Actually arth Q 5. -I U2 A 5 0 A Q S5 sd H7 A :Q O 2 D. ..- L' A E .-. N C O ..- o O E as x'-tender 2 .3 A W ai O 9.0 wt: -Dev N N mn-C A1 u Wet feet rnip 89111 st a cent C0 1 3 o Q E -G C ..- E Q .-. .Q .-C :J .- P. gs. U is anship U: Sal nefit be :: E- Mr. Taylor's 01' Q- o H I-4 W .Z :U ua 0 O C L. 'nth qg. E. Dance on my own feet en't nothin' cks, 'twer E A .2 1- 5 O v 42 na E Nu Shu Oo I h Oh s Oh Girls m 0 u: 5 Q E Q 'CK gf E F T inchell cW G' U P IH -G' I es O M kers 62 AWB' .-bn A30 0 555555 tl- L- ts A S .-. Ev ziii- U5 . ..'Y'.T'-.- Q' Eagwami va D. .- aa A B. va D- ht SE 5. E5-' :S SA U Q 1- .2 D- .2 C .- 5-D 1- ..- 5 A m E : A E E Wei wang N 535: 'U 2 Di W A N 2 13 A wzmcznfi .Z Z3 5 i Ya Keed H Oh stepped S toe Having my ngers stra shot politician Big Ste C6 me differen bt E U 5 E A I.- 2 'vs A A D A wi: 5? E A W A o K-1 A U 0 3 A Ili 3 G 'U D dl U1 Bl U2 'u LA A A U ..- LZ A 3' ca v Ill :A We P an :1 ht L- d o E-'I .2 O Q. 5 'U 4 G O :a E .- -0. Q LE 'U L. .wx A .2 D1 .E D. N x- bi O C D0 II ..- 'cs E .X er Beauty parlor operator funny McGee W 'Tain O Sa s N Snail i Fr ed oc'ology E A O-V o ua .- .- o U Q H N I ..- 'U I-1 ci Q -G D. I Lf. an D- U .K SEA QE C o 93 A o Di US 4-v . E P C G3 D. U1 3 U A A A A m ..- .E 8 lik I Yeall Bu H1 Far at lirtin' y F all S 06 R e line : A C.- obert a.sR me Be handso A U2 as 3 43 E Ili A an : A .- o -E 3 He heads Red t tes COR a beauty in To W ckin' E H w CD Q O A U2 ua 3 N E 2 N I t 0 U 3 W 5 A A 3 3 u-4 .2 E5 c woo: 3.2: C559 1-0' Wm I .-1 Nso mug Wim :ES 51 '30 ua EB... O-mo '5 .enmi-.::e ...GH-.vud '- AZ .-A om: au.-AEA5-Seaview E'o.ho'-'I-'oi-w HKHE4 9-HF!-I3 A e-- 5' A A A -a 0 N1 C V5 -.- C ua mg 3 S .E W 6 it-Q 2 is gong EN DI A A2 I-N 5 0 x- O0 B Pima.-cs H-3129 GAAP: ... I wr: Ov W 52: c,,-.+: :swan 'HW'-fo motif mmm MUOA 0 E 3 5 5 W eu SE 2 A ,pg Fm:-m mow T 9' -341530 ..-NI -.I bn.Eu 35.91, -I ' -5 iii S555 ABA mama W E E as Q 2 A QE- . QAM QEAE o A- Av? OAWG my E K3 w mm: wha- H A A A sf. E+: hxbh tv Sag Sigue E.. Bkieag QE oo o men H939 2 A A, 0 A SA Sign 5.60 :E - we Qzdi if WEEE UJ I-4 zzo 0235. wgt: mum ...E A A. see we ei sae 22522 bam Eggwc Di CQ Cf. 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N 'E o .-C A 9:2 B dl E o O W CQ A C E U if no U OJ 3 as Z P. A :: as ua D A VIZ o U B O A W G ..- 0 ua O u tb C E O U E E A I5 cr Q N S 23 D. CD C 5 U E5 A ..-J: gE:Ef UAW EWS w A m U2 9. 1:0 5- GJ 9. -22:5 Hc:: :: EQABA aa '4- ..- .- C 0 2 1- C. Be a mannikin Oh, my gosh Farm life than feeding an C 3 Ei O et g B Snorin Spin Spindler Helen NA SE A dig G ..- famous gold W A 3 F- nu U A A 3 o .1 C QI -C B A :- Q O .sig ooom HBE-4 .-. W! .so QQ M.-. .ca . 0.2-C WOO 1- N bd 3 on aa E o .E :- : N4-I 3.1 u A .- :.. 5 m m 3 .5 an vo E5 BZ Q- Ta rn Pa E H sig ees SSW wdg 33 2:12 AES OOO HBH 3 mi 52 iv ?. A C N 3 u 'UAA pw.- we .!Aw DCI-3 U EEE C? E6 ua .- U1 .2 W DJ E S EQ A 'bi hh W 5 EQ mg dm .II A F-4 Rl 2 N E -Q O K2 Ba hucks As good a pilot as my dad pass sociol o E1 e you 't a m gs 51 ..- Ulu-4.-4 ui .-. x- ..- U .-. .-. M .D -J U E .Q 9. N .-. D. rd Cid U C '1 in I- N P 3 W3 QI o 'E v N. E3 A 0 E ..- +1 .-C .2 3 ID G 'J a 55 .M O 'U 0 To T T driving er e armed Ha. On E 3 A O 0 as 02 3. EE H.-1 three cing till dates Dun A M o E A A urist uty cult bea A n't say do You Wash a dog University attend H O U1 as ...- su v-l if 5: 5 m .2 91 .2 +- -E 50 YI Ee U1 C 5. - as :- Bl x n-I S A I-4 :: cv A A 5 QE '44 li U +- -a 0 m Ambition Pet Expression Pet Aversinn I'm Here Why Besettin' Sin Known As Christened ag- 5.23 SEQ 'UCC : n Q 235273 Hold it I betcha Nuts 115 ole dl -a :fe sis OE-+P' Q5 e-'QW gusdi c 1,2 E52 c vin .v-45 S Q-5 wig Il 3575 O H 5 holid ' for In U .-I E CL- SIA gin m3m take tests er atever instead of Give te 'boobera 3 3 m W JD O H 4-I as E.: BB Ill E fi E' .C Q I dl s- In aa 3.3.1 Q on l- o E-1 W I-4 oi : X- o O E In 4-V IA El o 5 on 3. .-.E wig Oda QU'-1 E 3 ME ijw cv 'U a. rs IH E1 C'- .C O 6 J: JE o.. MBI s 15 .E n-l al CU E Q 5 3 9-I S .E v-I H G ..- 'U I O CD ra lu N U G' U N O L- IH 3 .E 3 .1- we . o .- we ws .- 'D-7 bb E 3. .Ll D-4 9. ax -vs : :I U2 C o .2 5 ca. Nl E .- .3 N 3 9. 'U 'cs ui E1 E 2 I-1 ca :- o E vz bl' C E o E GJ .--.1 .- E O l- 0 5 3- o Ecu 'E Enz U SEEN s fi 5 15 2: o C w s: Q Q 1 o'w': F01 3 Q o H .-. .- E QM 3 as .Iv o 0 .- +2 1 -ua -U P-I Ge Hi ians N ickelod tle fellows Nickeless the democrats around if .- B 15 .E E .fa .t.! :J an KD CII ua FI ..- KD 5 .ca D- :1 D-'15 '-' nv E 21 wi.. .r:'u - m To To rament pe Em T tic 8 E SE 32 .EE-I U-I K- 3243 ig u .E 15 :- I -- O tis Ar :L .Q 4 E EE IS o. 5. II C cu K2 H W is DEE 'SD E S32 Eve li! -D-P-a Pursuit of happiness Oh yeah literature and its Sports To be a source of Raisin!! honey bees Abe Albert Wagner 4-7 c U E GJ ID 5 E N cleaners' Be an indispensable secretary to street I ua 3 U of ent Presid 1: c as .Q 30 :I I n't say so in' do ou ll Y 1. bus 1 r schoo VII GS M 8 m U .Q 5. L1 o 9. o Q 2 A 3 P4 3 u GE T5 s D G 8 E N 35 +7 .- lo-A O 4-Y I-D 5 I- o 'E MU :EZ th E O Q m ,Z--2 HES 5 OOO IME-45-4 H! .2 5 O E 52 .- o li ig 5 an c LE U E'5 W- 3? :EQ 22 N 3 u.lS an M 9. ...Q ii .rs Q... .rhin- H Z m wx. n JB .- 353 C m 253 fine E F505 HKU! ciatlon 8550 To be a hermit '1'hat's a fact Flops To watch a certain Weakness for gorgeous Robin Dean Wark phomore S0 911 E o 3 6 O IH o .Q 5 U-I o o I-l as .m Q HJ .D Q 4-' s: ua 'cf ..- In aa I- D. rv Bl :I ca U ..- 'Ad o U1 Ili CD :E 1 3 9 U he 55 UI vi gm- ,Ho Su 'J ,co .- was A5 Mm C .- 'JJ '43 eing B To snoop lv U m 7:1 Q E :: W SI. I-4 ov .sz Ill o E-1 Dime Novels -'c r: :1 c L4 4 ding an .E e 63. I. R R C S EY Ahb al -5 0.9 to N3 30 in .- ua SE O41 :S E r-4 . . +I V2 ,g :- .Q 3 I-1 Q . ' 3 U 4-7 .Ei my -A-3 5 r vu 3,3 ae ... uv: wr, 1: aw on QEQS suis a 2:2 o o I-4 E1 :.' 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N an 'U .- o Q E5 -5 m Eze, avi E- 55 E5 .5- ani!- , Q a Eh Q SE.-sr QQ!! :icuii Ee- S 312 mo U as 2: 55 U GS SSEEL QQHFS E 5 E55 3113715 cs- 3. .C U C GJ o Q F11 electric milker 3 o o H 'U N 0 .C- S1 SE U QW my neph of CHIC HE ..- .S :iw H ev 'Od U .: F RZ'- Q 3 ua To Poker Playing C- .E O '1 3-A OJ T'- da :1 E s: me :S PA .E 0 YS Sn gd D O ?a x- 2 ua I -3 U.-Q N To graduate C s e 22 58 sweet and slow s s E m I! it ke sf -'G ga FEE-4 .u 4-I O U .- - O 4- C O - L.. E! A0 M u 'AJ 'U Q53 ED e N lu 55 E+' QP. S E Nl M m Q E in OP 'U on Hs-4 E we ki- .ghd 2? - W4-I t, SE D- Bs mi- s X- as E u .- 8 Q I U O O .2 .s ESS Qmzn a 3 Q w - on 355 in 9'CZ Us 'as- :Z eo- Q33 S HOF 83 5s 1- addressed here :- ..- N Q- I O m 0 .C +- .- - W U! E N 'U :ns 1-1 cw H3 na E ua 9 g-. Censored ! I ! .- 2 - cn E O 3. o Q Nice izirls C Q3 E o 3 It seems to be a habit sn 5 O 5 u ..- D. li I Q U 0 .D To d. too Un Messin' aro Jim Jim mention ETDHS Hum Too gl-4 EE wb X35 EE es AH '15 20 YEARS FIQCDM Lewis Abicht-The Winnah over Man Mountain Dean. Ruth Adamson-In hiding from mice and men. Annabelle Amlin-Rocking her first grandchild to sleep. Lawrence Ash--Looking for the rosy cheeks on the big apple. Ernest Arnett-Posing for the before of the before and after Hair Tonic ads. Richard Baker-The man who perfected television. Harold Barbee-Singing opposite Grace Moore. lYou have our deepest sympathy, Gr:-1.ce.J Edgar Bnrtell-Married to the fat woman in the circus. Frederic Barth-Playing tiddley-winks with manhole covers. Norma Jean Barth-Raising the third generation of aviators. Dorothy Bartlett-First woman to swim the Atlantic Ocean. Jack Beaver-Still in the pill business. QA golf ex- pert.j Verna Becker-Chasing shadows. Ferris Bell-Helping Maggie convert little Siamese Heatbens. Mary Ruth Bennett.-First one in our class to go to Reno. Edith Berg-Your guess is as good as ours. John Block-Still running around with bad company. fPoor John gone to the dogs.J Alvena Born-An up and coming member of the Milque-Toast Family. Harold Boughner-Supported by the income of a Beauty Culturist. QA kept man.l Ralph Bowen--Teaching ducks to swim. Leon Brachman-Still talking about himself. Frances Brammar-Blowing up balloons for strato- sphere' flights. Lloyd Broedel-Writer and singer of love songs. Leota Bules--Running a manicure shop for men. Albert Burke-Carrying water to the pink elephants in a circus. Billie Burkhart-Somebody's darling Billikins. William C. Campbell-Royal back-scratcher for Mus- solini. Bernice Carpenter-Languorous lady of luxurious leisure. Lawrence Carrel-Picking petals off of daisies. Edwin Carver-A woman hater chased by all the gals. Henry Castine--In possession of the Parkerburg bridge. Charles Casto-The owner of a fiea circus. Mildred Coffman-Conducting a Bible class in the city mission. Marjorie Cooke-Robert Taylor's clinging vine. Mary Louise Craig-Raising Cane in Cuba. Mildred Crimmel-Dream of her school days. Harold Cullen-Universally known as Butch, the woman slayer, Jane Cunningham-Catching onto a joke told at commencement. Gene Curtis--King of the Ivories. Ruth Dailey-Adding to the next generation. Betty Dally-Remembering her darling classmates. fShe wishes she could forget them.J Bessie Belle Davis--Turning down her past. QMore power to her.J Frances Davisv-Lady detective who captured single handed Georgie the Gangster. Graydon Davis-Playing a vietrola in the Marietta Band. Paul Davis-Can he seen at church with Martha. QP. S.-And little Martha.j Page One Hzmd-red Thirty NOW Sam Delaney-Is residing in London: wonder if it could be the foggy nights? Mary Jane Delano--Inventor of non-skid false teeth. Jack Dole-Still in great demand for all barn dances. Virginia Donnelly-Spinster surrounded by memories. Mary Ellen Duer-Making up for lost time. Paul Dye-Teaching the Swiss how to yodel. Earl Ellis-Hitler's right-hand man. Vincent Etter-Hen-peeked husband. lHasn't learned to talk backl Mildred Fickeisen-Flag-pole Sitter. William Fickeisen-Professor of Trig at Harvard. Harry Fogle--Bachelor with an apartment with etch- ings. Dorothy Foster-Etching enthusiast. Larry Gale-A sailor with a gal in every port. Dorothy Gaynor--Censored. Clarence Gebhart-Still learning the ways of a city slicker. Esther Gebhurt--Trying to look different. Evelyn Gebhart-Foiling Esther's plans. Robert Gerber-Picking the strings of his old banjo. Eleanor Graham-A favorite wife of the Sultan of Turkey. Richard Grifiiths-Raises goldfish. Dean Grubb-Serving sentence for wife beating. Betty Guckert-Waiting for her hair to turn gray. Harry Hart-A popcorn magnate. Velma Hart-Growing a big imagination. Janice Haug-Being just her sweet and simple self. George Heckler-Croons Rock-a-bye Baby to Junior. Milton Hendrixson-Helping Bessie live down her past. Betty Hewson--Selling canoes to the Arabs so they can paddle around on the heat waves. Kathryn Hiener-Advocator of bigger and better hankies for women. Louella Hotfart-Being the basis of cannibal soup. Lloyd Hune-Driving down to wind the courthouse clock during a Hood. Bill Jahn-Flash! l l ! Irma just consented to go to Century Tavern with him. Jannette Jarvis-Veterinary's assistant. Irma Johnsons-Famous author of The Evils of Smoking. Ruth Johnson-Waiting to see a Chevrolet truck. Helen Kehl-Still trying new ways of reducing. Ward Kieffer-Has joined the Foreign Legion to for- get. Robeirt-Kigans--Reading Whetstone's obituary avec D asir. Mary Lauer-Looking old trying to keep young. Barbara Huling-Adding more red heads to this already troubled world. Beulah Long-Hanging curtains in a bungalow. Lcla Mallett-Sells Frigidaires to the Eskimos. David McCauley-Murdered! ! Forgot his tools once too often. Elogse McCauley-Making a success of whatever she oes. Harold Masters-Played Turkey in the Straw on Major Bowes program, ' Harold Matthews-Finally picked out the ring. Ruth Meisenhelder-Snake Charmer. Richard Meister-Building a bridge between Japan and San Francisco. George Mendenhall-Another good boy gone wrong. fCaught making up for lost time.j Dorothy Merydith-Remembered as the person who put the pick in pickle. 20 YEARS FIQCDM NOW Geraldine Metcalf-Graduated from cradle robbing to cradle rocking. Anna Miller-Chief cook and bottle washer for CU. David Miller-Sits up nights throwing mothballs at moths. Bernice Miller-Today a beautiful chorine. Frank Milligan-President of anti-saloon league. Loreley Mohley-Suffers from insomnia. Ellajane Monaghan-Giving correspondence lessons in baby talk. Ruth Monaghan-Can at last boil water without itl Clyde Mooneye-Fat and forty. Harry Morris-Living on soup in order to save the wear and tear on his fillings. Hilda Newlen-Member of U. S. Olympic team. Betty Nicholson- Advice to Love Lum column writer. Harold Nichols-Divorcing Hattie on grounds of in- fidelity. Loren Nolan-Repeats in his sleep c'eat dommangef' Lloyd Noland-Drilling holes in limberger cheese to ventilate it. Inez Park-Wife of a prosperous farmer. Jeanne Parlin--Sells pencils on corners. Marian Parsons-Matron of Women's Reformatory. Roberta Patterson--Teacher at Wilberforce. Eleanor Perdew-Interior decorator for some luckyf?l mun's home. Bennie Perry-A sheik in sheep's clothing. Mary Martha Phelps-The 100,000,000th woman to suffer from a broken heart over Robert Taylor. Sam Plumer--Caught taking change for a nickel from a collection plate. Norma Pryor-Mae West's understudy. Sara Rack-Selling pineapples to the Hawaiians. Bill Reed-Foremost designer of tombstones. Ethyl Marie Reed--Author of a book, Around the World in Seven Days. Evelyn Richards-Still looking for an Adam. Dick Robinson-King of the Virgin Islands. Vineta Robinson-Your guess! We're exhausted. Pauline Roe-Plays hop scotch in all spare moments. Luther Ross-Sheik of Arabia. Victor Ruby-Playing Johnny One Note at the Metropolitan Opera House. Roy Radabaugh-Conductor of subway from Marietta to Parkersburg. Howard Rose--Walks daily up and down street-to give the girls a treat. Earl Stephens-President of You Tell a Bigger One Society. Christina Stewart-Six clay bike rider. Walter Strauss--Two more dollars and he'll have the bus fare to Illinois. Ruth Strccker-Quoted as saying, I waited years for him. but it was worth it. Charles Swaney-Burbank's rival. He let a pumpkin fall and when it lit it was a squash. Beatrice Skinner-Writes Tillie the Toiler for American newspapers. Mary Skipton-Still shudders at the sight of a cal- endar. Donald Smith-Business Manager of the P. C. Jenney Store. Ruby Smith-Sells Woman Home Companions to traveling salesmen. Walter Smith-Tunes all his classmates' pianos by mail. - Ruth Starkey-Runs a beauty parlor to curl men's mustaches. Helen Spindler-Keeping house in a trailer. Bob Siegfried-Chief case of fallen arches in Marietta Chiropodist Hospital. Martha Simpson-Still dreams about Jimmy, Ned. und Paul. Freda Shai-Keeping someone's home fires burning. Jonas Seevers-Trying to get Prohibition back so he can be a successful bootlegger. Lyle Scott--Famous aviator for T. W. A. Evelyn Schultheis-Types by the Biblical system- seek and ye shall find. Laura Schneider-Probably will be walking the floors at nite. Robert Scales-Missionary in the wilds of Africa. Ella Sanford--The crystal goes cloudy for us on this 0119. John Taber-He's in the Navy now. Linda Lee Thomas-Tells people about the Great Northwest Territory Celebration. Theodore Tobias-Author of From Paper Boy to President. Mildred Ulmer-Running a parking lot. Paul Ulmer-First man to fly to the moon and learn that it is made of green cheese. James Ulmer-Skiing instructor at Miami Beach, James Via-Owner of the Strand and Ohio. Albert Wagnex'-Groxver of the biggest and best to- matoes in Ohio. Kathryn Wagner-Thrifty house wife for some thrifty husband. Robert Walters-Life's Star Photographerfll. Sam Ward-Superintendent of a, certain public build- ing in Athens. Dean Wark-Sam Ward's problem patient. Carl Vlfarrene-Special! ! Just saved ten little duck- lings from drowing when he saw them fall into a pond. Albert Vlfeher-Star reporter of the Sunday Star. Delbert Weber-Owner of a. safety pin factory, Eloise Weinheimer-An office wife. Lawrence Weinheimer--Traveling Salesman. 4 Betty Wheatley-Owner of Wheatley's Reducing Solon. Agnes Wheeler-Marathon Dancer. Lois Whiting-Sells peanuts to the monkeys in the zoo. Bob Williams-Basketball Coach at Vassar. Bill Willison-Cartoonist for the New York Times. Hope Wilson-Successor to Zasu Pitts. Lorraine Woodford-Bare Back Rider in a Circus. Delmar Wooley-Deep Sea Diver. Lewis Webb-Taking up the sidewalks every night at 9:30 in Marietta. Harry Zoller-Professor of French at Notre Dame. Page One Hundred Thirty-one LITTLE KNCDWN FACTS Before the present ORIAN came into being as the oflicial annual of M. H. S., there were two previous publications. In 1912 the Senior Class put out the Climax. This was discontinued and in 1918 the Senior Review was published. The next year was established the ORIAN, which has been printed by the Senior Class every year since. This is the Twen- tieth Volume. ' The name ORIAN is a combination of the two words-Original and Annual. The Bond Issue for the construction of the present High School was voted in November 16, 1923. The building was completed in the summer of 1926. It was occupied in September, 1926, and was dedicated in October. The enrollment the first year was 960. In 1938 there were about 1600 students enrolled. A The Bond Issue for the Gymnasium was passed in the fall of 1927. It was completed and in use in 1929. The flooring in the High School has been in use for 12 years. It was guaranteed for only five years. Good floor! If enough teachers and equipment could be obtained, our High School could accommodate around 1,800 students. There are only four rooms in the building which are not used for classes, although they are used for other things. There are 640 lockers in the building, an average of Zw students per locker. We all know that Mr. Rupp is an accomplished pianist, but before he became interested in ivory tickling, he played quite well on the clarinet. Miss Frances Schneider, cafeteria dirctor, is a past editor of the Original. Scoop, Brachman! Our Cafeteria uses 340 pounds of meat, 276 dozen buns, 840 quarts of milk, 500 pounds of potatoes, and 16 gallons of ice cream every month. It is self-supporting. WANTED-The Constitution and Minutes of the Student Council. Some place along the way, these have been borrowed, lost or stolen. Their whereabouts is greatly desired by certain parties, in particular, by Mr. Rupp. Footnote: We tip our scholarly hats to Mr. Shepard, everyone's friend. Mr. Shepard has been in and around the halls, aiding students and faculty in countless ways, for over 10 years. Page One Hundred Tlrirty-two -Q Seniors were born for great things, Juniors were born for small But it is not recorded Why Sophs were born at all. Freshmen ............,.. Comedy of Errors Sophs ...... Much Ado About Nothing Juniors ....r......r.....,........,... As You Like It Seniors All's Well That Ends Well Of course I'm behind in my studies, I have to pursue them don't I? Universal Timesaver: Love at First Sight. Why is Satan a gentleman? Being an imp of darkness, he couldn't be imp-o-lite. Give me a marcelling iron and a bottle of arsenic. What are you going to do? 'Tm going to curl up and die. If I only had a golf club, sighed the convict eyeing the ball on the links. Did the baseball hit you in the face ? No, I had my mouth open. I Guy: If your brains were dynamite you wouldn't have enough to blow your nose. Gal: What? Is it dirty ? ' Five horses entered the Marietta County Handicap, including Balloon, Ice Cream, Rubber, Tomato, and Cabbage. 'Balloon blew up in the first quarter, Ice Cream melted away in the half, Tomato got behind and couldn't catsup, Rubber lost in the home stretch and Cabbage won by a head. Mr. Sturgiss: Well, Betty, what did you and Luther talk about last night ? Betty: Oh, we talked about our kith and kin. Little Sister: Yes, Luther said 'Can I have kith ?' and Betty said 'You sure kin.' Bob Williams: There goes Georgie. He'll be our best man next year. Anne Davis: Chl this is so sudden. D. Merydith: What's wrong with David? i Jane Cunningham: He was in the lumber business and it went to his head. CAN YOU IMAGINE : Bill Campbell with a grouch? Luther Ross without a girl? Jerry Metcalf with a bustle? Norma Pryor on the failing list? Jane Cunningham as an opera Sl',31'? Dave Miller wit11 his hair combed? Dorothy Gaynor head of the W. C. T. U.? Dorothy Foster with a boyish bob? Frances Davis without Howard? Loren Nolan bald headed? Harry Zoller in short pants? Dean Grubb playing football for M. H. S.? Bob Siegfried wearing size 3 shoes? All the clocks at M. H. S. telling the same time? Harry Fogle as an angel? George Mendenhall as a gigolo? Victor Ruby with a mustache? Miss Geiger writing numbers. Page One Hzmdfred Thirty-three PRO AND CON His skin is well tanned Her skin's white as marble fThat's powder, my man.J And her color is gorgeous Clt comes in a can.l Her lips are delicious QThe rouge is still wet.J And her lashes-Ye Gods! CHair tonic I'll bet!! Her teeth are like pearls fShe owes for them now.J And her hair is spun gold fPeroxide, I vowlj My love is a visiong She iills me with joy. CThat's jaundice-don't we And his eyes are so dreamy! fFrom too little sleep.J His hair is jet black f'Tis dye makes it sol And it's lovely and wavy fCurl-papers, you knowj His chest is so broad fAll padded-just bluff! And he's upright and manly CCoarse, vulgar, and gruffj My love is a model, ' He's unlike the rest. CYour Love is a night mare- Come out of it, Boy!!! A--is B-Lis C-is D-is E-is F-is G-is H-is for for for for for for for for fYour Love is a fossil- Young woman, go west.J ALPHABET Annabelle, she has curly hair. Brachman, who does his share. Campbell, the editor of this book. Donnelly, who gets a second look. Evelyn, one of the twins. Foster, who commits no sins. Gale, a teacher's son. Harry Way, a son-of-a-gun. I-is for Idress, who can paint. J-is for Johnson, who is no saint. K-is L-is M-is N-is 0-is P--is Qf-is R-is S-is T-is U-is V-is W-is X-is Y-is for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for Kieffer, known as Brick Luther, with head so thick. Miller, with brains below par. Nichols, our football star. O'Neill, his nose, a work of art. Pryor, gee whiz, but she is smart. queerness, there's a lot in school. Richard, he's nobody's fool. Stowe, my! but he's tall. tardy, but aren't we all? us, the writers of rhyme. Victor, who plays all the time. Wark, he's in love, we fear. exit, we'll do it this year. the year Nineteen Hundred Thirty-eight. Z-now we quit, hoping it is not too late. Page One Hundred Thirty-fou'r 913 JY' gfifl ,KM-f 'F' NF- ' '17 TZ-.C f v 1 'Lak I I A 'Q 1!E!!!!!!2nk A uh X NA NX qixglx JK I x VX Xu .f j . 'NK' ' V . if Wt,-jfiz , . '. - 5 1 :ZA V. .A b Hghrsfri H ,C II., ,. ,I . Qu, , WNW '1 'I , , A, ,H , , '? in 4'4! - V 1 7 ' 5. api' 'ff' +V E m? 9. Wu' ' 5 Ffh Ad. M l' za r ff x4'?f+f41?L.i2afifmf-v'i1MA.SMLQQ ,M 11G f2.if' 1' V , ,X-,4,,,.: , . I, .,.---,,,.:.'lf..-.-- aas:.,,Q f ' ' ' P W f vw? f- fl 1 f Q. . - . ,QM . Q . fi V. A I - x1,.,.,f ' 4' E ' :uf-, ' , K4 . Qffk imv JE , ,af .'. R, - . 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' I f I ' f If 1 fxlpw Mm 35935 1 X 1 , X I 'Q ilu!! 1 IW H5414 ,VM fs :u':9lAf,,x Q I I V A H' j i 'l 7 1 I ll 7 Mg, W 1 Jf1f5,,4A.,gI, fu 3 .W ,wlglfrla llifqfw W y 4 fr A ,f N, a 'lux 5 1' 1' ' YU: ' 4 M! M- 1 4 W 'M gifs if m5 4RkAhv wwJm+wf:vf'wwp'ww xi I . R ' X NK y X XX I Comgylime-nts of C. 8z P. COAL COMPANY ELBERFELDS In Marietta QIIllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5 BARTH'S 5 The Fou-ntafin Food Shop illIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIllIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVTE After the Game to the SMOKE SHOP For Refreshments and a Game of Billiards S, S, KRESGE CO, C0'l7ZQJl'?:'l'7ZfG'l'l,tS of 50-10c-25c BRUNICARDPS The F-riefndly Store 224 Putnam St. Phone 1901 PEERLESS TAILORS Sz CLEANERS FINKEL BROTHERS, P'l'O1J7'i0f0?'S CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 219 Scammel St. P Phone 996 TRY THE -- UNION HARDWARE COMPANY 221-223 Putnam Street T FOR ATHLETIC GOODS Comlpliments of THE STANDARD PIPE Sz SUPPLY COMPANY Irene Kauf BEAUTY SALON. Room 501, Peoples Bank Building OESTERLE'S MARKET David Davies BABY BEEF Phone 745 Fifth and Washington GARMENT SHOP Women's Pleasing Apparel Opposite Post Office Marietta, Ohio FOR SUPER STYLING AND PRICES IN WOMEN'S APPAREL , Phone 79fJ for Appointment Always Reliable After the Game, After the Dance H0PP9S -- 'Zt's the - Feed and Seed Store HILLTOP Quality Feeds cmd Seeds CONFECTIONERY PHONE 151 iCorner of Third and Marionj 105 North Third Street EEEEEEEE IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL H qfroatk Barber 672010 HARRY O. HEYROCK, Proprietor Peoples Bank Bldg. Second Street ELSTON LUMBER CO. l C0i,,L,,ifmmS of Lumber - Mill Work Builders' Supplies THE PRODUCERS SUPPLY 738 Greene St. Phone 80 CO' THE BRICKWEDE BROTHERS CO. BRICKWEDE'S BETTER BUILT DINING SUITES Are Sold in Marietta by Brothers Furniture Store Compliments of The Crescent Supply Co. Compliments of CO'l71QJl1T'l'I1.-G72.l'I8 of THE SWAN LUMBER CO. NEVV SYSTEM BAKERY The Pioneer Savings Sz Loan Co. 307 Second Street BAKER 8: BAKER J EWELERS I Gifts That Last Opposite Post Office ' em IE The Times Marches On! For nearly three-quarters of a century The Times has served the read- ing public of Marietta and a substantial section of Southeastern Ohio. Ever striving to better its news and editorial content, its features and its service, The Times has forged steadily forward until today many of its friends say, It is one of the best small city dailies in Ohio. That statement, flattering though it may be however, is of little value to this newspaper unless it serves as added incentive to still further progress. , As Marietta reaches its 150th milestone and stands at the threshold of a new era of progress and prosperity, The Times renews its pledge of service to the community .... a pledge simply expressed in few words .... to constantly strive to publish a better newspaper. With Marietta and her citizens .... The Times Marches On! The Marietta Daily Times L YO UR N ewspapern ' BROUGHTON?S I ce Cream for All Occasions 1 O ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Mariett, Athens, Parkersburg Cgfmplqfme-nts Of Plumbing, Heating, Electrical YELLUW CAB CO. CONTRACTORS Phone 318 Phone 111 Q A Schottvs gllfgflis HAROLD W. oYsTER, o. D. QUALITY HABERDASHERY - OPTOMETRIST At Sensible Prices 510-511 Peoples Bank Building The Turner-Ebinger Co. The House of QUALITY - STYLE - VALUE 'EfE.'ElE.'ElE'ElE.'E.fEElE.'ElE ElE, E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE P I N D L E R' FOOD MARKET 407 Third St.-Phones 680 and 681 Good Food Always SCHRAMM'S BAKERY .. The - HOMEMADE BREAD - CRYSTAL FOUNTAINETTE ICE CREAM A delightful place for students Phone 183 Q to meet their friends F PHELP IIITW S. Complete Fountain Service Armature Sz ,Appliance Co. Music-Dancing Electric Repair, Motor Winding' R,,Se,., ,ed fm. pmmrte parties Electric Refrigeration Repair Call 425 '7 Tiber Way Phones 237 and 1842-J SNlFFEN'S I A 'SHOP FOR MEN - First with the New Things - Marietta, Ohio The Spotless Cleaners I . FINEST WORK - LOW PRICES On Putnam Street, Next to the Court House I C077?jJU'7'I'lC HlLS of I Compliments of R I ' ' it B. S. Sprague Electrical Co. STRECKER BROTHERS 121 Pufmaglhst., lVi?3etta, Ohio . e one - A ' COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL I THE TEA ROOM R ' The Home of Good Food G0 to the . Luncheon+Dinner 306 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio E Opposite New City Building O T T O BR O S. DEPARTMENT STORE flak fmx- ' AP Congmtulates the Class of 1938 EEEEEEEEETEEEEAEEEEEJ IE 'EIEEIEEIEEIEIEIEIEIEEIEIEIEIEIE SESQUI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION POINTS THE WAY TO SUCCESS The young man or young woman attending Marietta High School this year preparing himself or herself for a future career should gain added inspiration from the events leading up to Marietta's Sesqui- Centennial Celebration. 150 years ago a little group of hardy pioneers with nothing but their bare hands and an indomitable will to win hewed a clearing in the wilderness-a clearing that was to be the Marietta of today. There is a lesson to be learned there. Courage, perseverance, con- servation of one's financial resources-all these things lead inevitably to success. Be inspired by the example of those early pioneers-forge onward to a worthwhile future. 135515 MARIETTA SENKING O H I O ST BELPRE BRANCH AND LQUNY LOWELI. BRANCH Helm. Ohio COM ,fee Lowell. ohio MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PRESCRIPTIONS R I C H A R D ' S Front Street at Greene ANTOSIQZQ THE STYLE SHOPPE any time, any place, any occasion NEW STYLES 116 PIIITIIQIEIEI ASCTYREET every day WAINWRIGHTS G1'eetf 'QS Southeastern Ohio'S Largest THE BETSEY MILLS CLUB Furniture Store - and - Where People Like to Buy cmd Save Compliments of REMIN G TON- RAND, Inc. SAFE-CABINET DIVISION MARIETTA, OHIO EE EE EEEEEEEE J. WITTLIG 81 SONS DEPENDABLE JEVVELERS Established 1 87 7 ST. CLAIR BARBER SHOP BEN F. CLARK, Proprietor , POPULAR STYLES At Economy Prices Look Yom' Best KEYSTONE SHOE STORE XERVAC SERVICE Front Street KUEHN BROS. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES FIRESTONE TIRES Compliments of FLANDERS BROS. INSURANCE AGENCY 113-117 Front St. Phone 484 Phone 242 Marietta, Ohio MARIETTA HIGH-WIN OR LOSE DAVIS 81 DAVIS HIGH-CLASS snon REPAIRING First National Bank Building Compliments of The C. L. Bailey Grocery Co. THE BUCKEYE Compliments of CONGRATULATES YOU See Our Graduation Suits at F- VV- WOOLWORTH Popular Prices. COMPANY Known for Good Clothes Since 1896 Come an' See Us Sometime NIRA BAR-B-Q DINE AND DANCE SUGDEN BOOK STORE 134 Putnam St. Conmlfimlcnts of . THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Marietta, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EE EIEEEEIEEIEEIEEIEEIEJEIEEJEEJEEEEEEIEIEIE EIEIE: p - - You will treasure tomorrow musk be macle today -4-2+-4-'.Q.'-c-4+ Call 674-R for Appointments 246 Front Street H. P. FISCHER PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMES SNAP SHOT FINISHING 47 The Wagner Art Shop 45 THIRD STREET Since 1890 EHEEEEEEEEEEEE Founded 1797 Marietta College, the outgrowth of Muskingum Academy, the first school of higher learning in the Northwest Territory, has made steady progress in the field of higher education. It was granted a charter with the privileges of giving degrees 08355, has been fully accredited through all the 103 years since its founding by the best accrediting agencies of the nation, granted a Phi Beta Kappa Chapter, national honorary scholastic fraternity, in 1860, the second in Ohio. It is now engaged in a Five Year Forward Program for more endowment, new buildings and more students. A part of the program has already been realized. Marietta College invites graduates of Marietta High School to its halls in Septem- ber, 1938. It has had many graduates of M. H. S. in the past, many of whom have achieved distinction and success in their 1ife's work. For information, call at the College Ofiice or address: Dr. Harry K. Eversull, President Ma.rietta College Marietta, Ohio EEHEEE ,Ji Af! We Are Proud of Our Reputation As GOOD Printers Since the establishment of our business in 1910, our constant aim has been the building of a reputation as good pi-ifn.tefrs. Every piece of machinery or equipment added to our plant has been purchased with the idea of improving our facilities for doing good work, and producing it promptly. Our employees are able and experienced, careful and painstaking in their work. They recognize each job as an opportunity to give 5 expression to their craftsmanship. The extent of our success in building a favorable reputation for quality of work and proinptness of service, has pleased us. We are proud to have deserved it. HYDE BROTHERS, PRINTERS E Phone 438 Marietta, Ohio 5 Sarereiaraiaraxaaeraferaraerafarmiaeiaaaafaanaaeiaaiaeia rx N I I0'Q' ' ' I 'ON MQ Q:Q:Q O, Q 0.45 o.:.Q 0 Q 1 ' ' .,Q Q , 4 Q 0 Q Q : PQ . 'Q'Q ,Q QQ Q Q Q Q , , Q 1 ,Q Q , , , ,QA ,Q . 'QV Q'Q' b'Q' ' Q,Q 4 Q Q 9 Q 4 vb :Q Q 5 , 'QQG Q iQ - . 'ff a A 5 s 9 ?OQ 5'Q Q 5,3 Asad. SQ P45 ' P O Q . ' . Q ! , .A -2 EIE1 XS B00 9 x il. El C C9552 Vo! Q' 0 Q Q 4 U Q,Q Q 5:05 Q g , P 9 v v . QfQ'J.Q Q'J C 5 QY4 4 Q'Q's ' .9, 99 Q 95 . , . 53 Q3 B ,Q Q rg KX' V u 'Q QW -50,1 I 5' ' -9:4 AQ 1 O QQ Q 5' ' Q 205: .o.Q Q Q - Q Q 3'2- Q 9 f ,goto 55' 'Qi :Qi QW ' Q 9,- 22- 3I ' 4 ' 00'0'o ,. XQ,Q.. Q ,Q Q O gd 'Q 'Q. Q' 5.6 ,. :ne QQ' . aa 9 'Q ' QQ' Q 5 Q2 ',Q Q -' Q re -3-'I PHONES-6I38-6I39 CANTON , OHIO x 'EIEIEIE EIEIEUE. Compliments of The Marietta Concrete Corporation JOHNNY'S . VALET CLEANERS Barber 85 Beauty Shop Agency Richman Brothers 1001 Greene Styget FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN Phone 1347-J All One Price 3522.50 Ohio Valley Grocery Co. KESTERMEIEROSS WHOLESALE GROCERS Known for Good Service Since 1908 Shoes People WILD Care , PHONE 1128 160 FRONT ST. FREEMAN S FLORSHEIM S Compliments of AIR OLI TE COMPANY Lowe 's Super-Service Station SEIEERLING TIRES coMPLETE LUERICATION SERVICE L. Gruber E3 Sons Co. +5-4.1244-Q' MARIETTA'S DEPARTMENT STORE BETTER VALUES ASK YoUR GROGEE fm Rich-Loaf Products JEEEEEEIE EIEIEIE'EIEIE.IE'EIEIEIE, ' EEEEEEE EEEEEE EE Compliments of Compliments of WILLS BEAUTY SHOP YOUNG'S DRY CLEANING WHAT IS EDUCATION? H...EWeMig: There is a place in every young person's f educational program for the extremely practical as well as the liberal or cultural Planning Your Future was written especially for high school seniors, and it is Yours for the asking- MARIETTA BUSINESS INSTITUTE A: 'Z First National Bank Building W Phone 262 AT RONI ZE OUR ADVERTISERS EEEEEEEE EE A f Autographs - A Q5 :T D ,ff I fx , - , Q j X L f will , 5 ,P A V1 ' X7' Sim f R mcsiasimw 'Q I 3 V - B? ' :: , I 1 ' , T ff I . Autograplws X 07 9 5' M 226. ' if , if , , ZiMZ bwff5fffJf !' 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