Marietta High School - Orian Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1939 volume:

V 4 f f C U - CT me mem fQ3Q !Tll7C1lfl!f!il'15f Ucvllfllllll' Cij'7'l!VZCll'I'Cll1lCl kj oo! G ljurfclfu, IDU Page Two 7 111 1 F11 x Ze111o111c1111 X, Ajgllllfl 613.1111 F y . . Jecfzcczfzozz In appreciation of fourteen years of service as Art Director of the Orian, we dedicate this volume to Miss Florence Hennis. Miss Hennis attended Ohio State and Denison Universities, later receiving her B. Sc. degree at Ohio University. It is through her guiding hand and untiring efforts that recent Orians have possessed a fine quality of art work. Page Tlz ree fin 1 rozzfz ffze ,gi2 1 1' Page Fozw Photo by Fritz Furbec gg A xr 8 QVTCZTXL The result of the combined efforts and desires of the staff of 1939 is before you, along With our sincere wish that this book may be a truly reminiscent memoir of your days on the hill. We have attempted at every turn to please you, the judge. Each and every staff member as Well as the faculty advisors, deserves much credit for buckling to his task that this Orian might be more picturesque, unique, and satisfactory. STAFF Editor-in-chief ccc.,,c.c...,.,,,,,,,. L ...,,cc,,., John Leonhart Associate Editor c,c,,.. Robert Skipton Associate Editor c,,ccciccccc ,,,,,, Coleen Lauer Photo Editor ................ ,ccccc ..cc,c.,.....ccccc...ic L L L ..,... Norman Baker Advertising Manager .,..,......,cccccc.,.,.,,.... cccccc....,c,,., A nn Davis Assistant Advertising Manager ....iig ic,..,,. C ornell Ritchey Assistant Advertising Manager ccccic. ..,..i......,.i.. L ois Bergen Business Manager .,...i.,..,,.,cccc...,,,.c.i.,cccccc. c,....,cc,,ccccccccccc, L ynn Kelso Assistant Business Manager .,.. .,ccc .......... W ' illiarn Schneider Assistant Business Manager ,c,.,.......,,,c..., .,....,,,icccc ccccc cc,,ccccccc ......cccccc,c,,c.....,. A n n e Milbaugh Sports Editor ,ig,..gg,,,.,...,.iiicicic,...,.iicci,.. LL icccccccc .......,.,,,,,,ccccc,cc ccccc ,ccci..,i L ...,i,..ii.,.........iic...... D i c k Wenzel Organizations ...,.................,..ccc,..c..cccccc, ccii., Helen Bartmess and Betty Jeanne Knox Features Editor .cc.cc..., .....,,.....,,....,,..,cc.....,,,ccccii,c..cccc,,cc...icccccc......,ccccc...,....,,,,cccccc.,,.i. F rank Pritchard Assistants ,,cccc Mary Purtle, Lorraine Seffens, Marjorie King, Phyllis Farson Senior Class Editors ..c,,,.ccccc.,,..,.cccc. ....,,..,.. D avid Young and Betty Jeanne Willison Snapshots Editor ,,,,,,cccccc.c,, c,,,,c ccccc,,,,...,,..c.,,.c,cccc,,.iic,,,,, ..,....,cc c.i,.,i.cc cc....gg.i.,. .,... ..,...icccc, B 1 A u c e H opp Assistants .,cccc.i..,,,.... ...c..,., G eorge Haddad, Betty June and Harriet Ann Brown Music Editor ,....... ,,,,cc....,...... ,c.,,,, cc,,............Y.iii .....,iiicci...,, iicc c......,,.i......i, N i n a B e lle Stedman Faculty Editor ....,...... L icci..ccc..... ..... ..,.........,iiccc,cccc L ici...,c ccii..,ggggg...... R o lo ert Sutton Alumni Editors cc.c,,., ., .,,c cccccc J uanita McKitrick and Elgie Vrooman Classes ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,cc,ccc,,, ,ccc .,.,..,,..,,cccccc,c,,,,,,,,,,cc...,....,.,...,....,.. J e a n Hockenberry Art Editor ,,,,,,ccc cc,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,ccccc c,c,,,,,,.,,,,,,,ccccc A L L L LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL,L,LLLLL..LLLLLLL.,.L..,L,,,,L D oris Brown Assistant A1't Editor LLLLLLL..L.LLLLLLLLL,LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL..L LL....L LLLLL LLLLL LLLLL L L L...LLLLL,..LLL..,...L..... C l i ff ord Smith Typists LLLLLLL.,LLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL Director .LLLLLL.,. Business ,LLLLLLLLL Literary LLLLLLLLLL Art LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Typing LLL,.LLL Page Six FACULTY ADVISORS Marjorie Mildren and Paul Anders, Kenneth Porter, and Jane Etter Charles Candler L Gordon Harmon Ernest Siegfried Florence Hennis Josephine Weber Page Sevvn Pago h'1'yI1i 'Y v,r,: f Q flaw 1 l' Qgfi r-Aj-1 -In fi nu- Q5 xx ' H '4'-' M' -aff 'Qif :Q V 1 in 52:':,?w- Q 1 5: A-L 9 ff' 1333 ff fu ,, ,W Q' 535,47 E, ?? y' 5 Lf- :ff 'QM W fifzffff -F L S , -42.35121 Q it ww if iff- iir -1 4-w 4 .Q -fr 'qm- 391- 7 K 'N , f .9 sv if-F 4 ' x.-fx-. Q x F 95- M 5 QM Eff! mfsw-f Z .U mmm., :uulluuum ff I mmm...- FAC ll ll :V ,f 2-f-51: '3,s+-57 1:- -p N-. H v .f , 1 , - , X yn y.:,'U .: -sv: z i Q:M:1vz:'f 1- '- Sfiil. WB ' K 'Z' p z' 'E 'V' -135'-7 Fl- . ' E .1311 -'-'Cf'C'3',-2.-'3 '- f-.1'i Ef7- . r-REQ. A -f' q, ', 5.512 -'GQ , ,'if,L.- '-:Hp-,. iff. iq , , ' AAA41 ' I . f. , -' ' - A: ' 'JS ' 7 -S141 I, 'Q 'r' 1'- -' :?':::. l 1 : 1 1 - - f?'f' ,QTY - 14-5:m.:24-gw,.f,fix , L '- h w, 'gtg ' P ' 'T2f.5L'ffZjjff Q - I f ' A ' A A - -f ff' 1 ' - ' 1 - 1 f,-ra ' iz, ' -' ' ' '-QGUIL. :J? 1...,.'J E, ' 3. , 1.--we j,m9,:2y-:,a,.,. -'Q-:fly K , - 1 Q-,. F1 'f:q3,5Mij.-j,fLifg3,41 , ' , - - i , I s A IZ . .4-IK-'5,1.'-?:E3,3...f,L,k51587 P- ' p Q ' P Q 1 W '-' ..1'f12':-Af. I. wiv fl.. '- - X ,,,v3.,,, ,, v,--.,.,,L g vf 549 - I ,, 5.5 g4v.1 fe.- -, 5- X 5w. ,S'.l f5'f?,'g:.QJ '. .Q-34 5 Q 44 f f M x I ' 'NN N A t V A -v-:Emil f X AA .M .' . R .... ,ni ' A iiiiii CL1'1'eHa. iggciczrcl cn! C9CZl,lCCl?1.0ll It is the men shown above Whom We are most grateful to, for oper- ating the schools of Marietta in a capable, Well-controlled manner. In giving unselflshly of their time, interest, and devotion, they have estab- lished a smooth-Working' school system for Marietta that stands without a peer in the state. Each member deserves infinite credit for his years of service in compiling the splendid record which the Board holds as a Whole. OFFICERS President eeeeeee eeee .....eeeee eeeee eeele eeeeeleeee eee... E d vw ' i n B. Streckei' Vice President E ........, ...... Y V. L. Hyde Clerk ......,.... .....,... .,,... John F. Scott OTHER MEMBERS Harry P. Fischer Verner E. Metcalf A. T. Williamson Page Tan A. E. RUPP H. L. SULLIVAN Principal Supfffrinfwnlwnl A SN!-Nfflflf I'1'i9f1z'iprrl ANNfHf1lllf 1,l'f'HI'f1lIlf MJ FIUGIP MULLENIX THELMA GICIGICR I I nyc Elvwn 5 sn 95 1 in 'N 4, Q 5 - x Y Y 'N X 1 J 1' 4 ,2 .1 S J 1 N Q Q J J ROBERT G. ANNASENZ RUTH IRENE BOOHER Bradley Polytechnic Institute, B. Sc. Ohio State University, B. Sc. I11rl11.sto'icLl Arts Columbia UHiv61'Sity, M- A- English MINOMA BENSON Ohio Universityg New York Universityg Ohio State University, B. Sc. M'alsz'c: MARGARET BOURGUARD Fletcher College, A. B.g Ohio University Home Economics JOHN R. CALLAHAN CHARLES CANDLER Fairmont College, A. B. Bluffton Collegeg Miami University, A. B West Virginia University, M. A. M,,t1w.,,mtiCS Hisforgf and Sociology Page Twelw f -55 LOUISE CLARK GRACE CORNELL Mziriettzt College, A. B. Mzirslmll College, A. li. J Ohio State University ,liluuwmufiw Algvbm G. L. HARMON Marietta College, A. I'l.g Ohio University ff7lfflflHl't' and Hffyfzlilz' FLORENCE LEE HENNIS Ohio State University Denison University Ohio University, B. Sc. fEclucationJ Art VIRGINIA HARNESS ALICE JACOHY Marietta College Ohio University, ll. Sc. Ohio State University, R. Sc. in Eml. Ifll0lfli'f'l'1I1iIlff Cfiflffy l'lL!fs1'crLl 1f!l7ll'IllfI071 Junior Business 7'1'rr1'11'z'7lf1 Payv TlLi1'fc'1'n BEATRICE A. KREMER CLARENCE MCCLURE Marietta College, A. BJ Ohio University Marietta College, A. B. Umversity of Ch1C3'g0 Ge'm'1'1Ll Science mul Ariflznuftic Englislz, and Journalism CORNELIA MCGEE Marietta College, A, R. CIUUQTILIIIZJI and History MARJ ORIE MILDREN Western College, Marietta College, A. B. English CARL J. PRESCHER DWAIN C. MURRAY Marietta College Bluffton College, A. B. Ohio State University, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. A'7 itlLilICt'iC Biology, BOHLTIH, aim? Gvnwul Scievzcz Page Fourteen Y Qc GEORGE F. SIEGLER FRANK R. SUTTON Cedarville College Marietta College, B. A., M. A. New School of Methods, Chicago IIIWSMUZ 1gdM,,,,Li0,, ilIllSI'l' LEROY SLUSSER Kenyon, H. Sc.g Ohio Universityg Ohio State Universityg Ohio XVcsleyan Univcrsityg University of Michigan ClI4'lll.iNf7 ll mul Pllysics RUTH PATTIN Oregon State College, B. Sc. Marietta College, A. B. Hisfory and Plzgfsiologyf S. L. RUNKEL NINA ROWLANIJ Ohio Northern University, A. R. Ohio University, A. H., H. SC. Ohio State University, M. A. Hisfo,-N ,md F,,,,,1S 4Illl7l I.!'l!7I HZ'Sff?I'4!l, lV0rIfl History, Civics Page Ififtcmz 7 FRANCES SCHNEIDER EMMA L. SCHOONOVEP N Marietta College, A. B. . - . ohio Univei-sity, M. A. O, .O1EeQling01.1egf?'.f' QI' A Ohio State University mo 3' Q mvelsl y' ' Crzfc'i'f'1'icL and Foods LiIM'w1 izLn ERNEST CALVIN SIEGFRIED Ohio State University, A. B., M. A. Colorado State Teachers College English ETHEL MARIE STRAW Ohio State University, A. B., B. Sc., M. A. French. and English. HALRERT M. TAYLOR IJELBERT W. SWARTZ Ohio University ' - . ' Office Training School, B. Sc. Ohm Umllelslty' Rf Sc' University of Cincinnati, M. E. 1llUChf1'mCUl DWLWWLU Typing and Slzortlzimd - ,V ..,.,- v- f Page tSzwtce KATHRYN TORNER LUCY A. STACY Marietta College, A. B. Marietta College, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. Ohio State University Lufin, Alyvlrrzl, and Arifl1mr'ficf Lrzffn, History, Iu'f'o'nomiz' Gzfogrrzplzy IIJA M. READER Marietta College, A. R. Northwestern University English MARGARET NEWTON Marietta College, A. Hg Columbia Universityg VVestern Reserve Universityg Ohio State University Latin and English ID. M. WHETSTONE LILLIAN TRIMRLE RHODES Otterbein Universityg Selieg Meyers George XYasliington University, A. B. School of Musicg Cincinnati Conservatory University of Kentucky of Musicg VVestei'n Reserve University of Virginia Band Ilirerffoi' 1a'21gl1fsl1, cmd Public Speaking Page Sefzwrztevn MARGARET THOMPSON JOSEPHINE WEBER Marietta College, A. B. Marietta College, A. B.g Ohio University English Slzowflzzwzrl and Typing HERBERT B. VANDERPOEL Syracuse University, B. SC.g Ohio State Univorsityg Iowa State University ,flg1'zfcult1l1'0 Smilh-Hfzzglws Afj7 i0'Zllt7L7'6 BEBTHA BARTH Ohio University Sf1c1wizu1if 10 P1 incfip1z,l BERNICE HALE HELEN WELLS Marietta College Mountain State Business College Rc'cowIw Sz'1fv'01f111'ff to S?lQ1f??'i7IfKf7lfl1'7Lt Page Eighteen ALA, gi JI I H7 K6 I i KATHERINE M. FREEMAN HATTIE M. SMITH Ohio State University Ohio University, B. Sc., M. A. Mathematics Hygiene and Penntanshiyn EDWIN CURTIS FRED IJEVORE Q Supm'inte'ndent of Buildings Attendance Officer f 1 Page Nineteen 1. Information Bureau. 6 2. Off for Parkersburg. 7 3. Our Band. 8 4. Working Hard. SJ 5. How we got here. 10 Page Twenty Up to sump'n. Farmerette? F1eet's In. The Three Musketeers Crystal Gazers. Y r w Q enlor glass lQ3Q President . ...A . Vice President ..eee .,eee . to Secretary-Treasurer Class Historian Norman Baker Lois Bergen Louis Miller Cornell Ritchey COMMITTEES Class Song Invitations Caps cencl Gowns Nina Belle Stedman Harry Salzman Jane Davis Bob Andris Senior Dance Frank Pritchard Ann Davis Bob Sutton Harriet Ann Brown Elgie Vrooman Mary Purtle David Young Anne Milbaugh Bill Pryor Dean Stevens Colors, Flower, Motto Lynn Kelso Helen Bartmess Robert Skipton Betty June Clifford Fleming and Betty Jeanne Knox Berneda Walters Betty Jeanne Willison Jane Etter Jane Slobohm Class Picnic Dick Wenzel Coleen Lauer George Haddad John Dodge Jean Ellis Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: Gardenia Q. . CLASS SONG We hate to leave you-M. H. S., With Whom We've been so gay Both men and Women leave you now To face another dayg Your teachings and your customs Our hearts will long possess, You'll linger in our memories Until We come to rest. So now We leave forever We'll never again return, And as We part we wish to say Your kindness We will yearn. -H carry Sfllzonrm. P11 ge Twenty-two M, J W. NORMAN BAKER College Preparatory, Scientific I'd rather be first among these fellows, Than second man in Rome. Olympian Council, 15 Sophomore Ili-Y, President 12 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 2, 3: Debate, 2: Basket- ball, 15 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3, President, 35 Boosters Club, 1, 2, 35 Scholarship Team, 1, 25 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Vice President, 35 German Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3: Chemistry Club, 23 National Honor Society, 2, 3: Orian Statf, 32 Senior Class President5 Senior Science Club, 3. LOIS BELLE BERGEN College Preparatory A sweet attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks. Senior Girl's Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Oneretta, 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 35 Girls' Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society, 2, 3, Vice President, 3: Senior Class Vice President. K LOUIS E. MILLER nv College Preparatory, Academic Nothing is impossible to the valiant heart. Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1, 2, 35 Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Hi-Y, Treasurer: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 35 M Association, 2, 35 Secretary-'l'reasurer ol' Senior Class, R. CORNELL RITCHEY College Preparatory, Academic Of friends he has many, of foes, has he any? Sophomore Hi-Y: Orange Masque, 1, 2, 31 S nior lioost- ' ers Club, 1, 2, 35 Debate, 15 Football Manager, 25 German Cfub, 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 3. ttf BERYL R. ABICHT College Preparatory, Scientific VVorking with a lot of care: That will always get you there. 'x:,v-Treasurer I' 5 Track, 2: Monitor, 3. I . A NDER He who does his host does well. Photography Club, 2, 3. PAUL L. ANDERS Commercial Small men are oft times mightiest. S iior Hi-Y, 35 Commercial Club, 35 Orian Staff, 3. ROBERT A. ANDRIS General I have no parting sigh But on my parting smile rely. peretta, 2. MARTHA LYN ATHEY General Her face with youth and health is heaming. mercial Club, 3 : Girl's Photography Club, 3 5 Senior Boosters 35 Girls' Athletic Association, 3. DALE AUGENSTEIN Agriculture Quiet and frankg honest and sincere. Future Farmers ol' America, 1, 2, 3. Page Twenty-three Current Events Club, 15 Photography Club, 2, 3, Secre- Sophomore Hi-Y, 15 'lil'2lH'lC Squad, 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3. Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 liasketball, 2: Orange Masque, 2, 3' Vincent High School, 1, 25 Senior Girl Reserves, 35 Com- nf ' a. I xi FRANK IV. AYERS Commercial There's nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. Sophomore Hi-Y, 2: Commercial Club, 2, 3. MARTHA LOUISE BARNES General lf woman would he fair, and yet not fond, Or that their love were firm, not tickle, still. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3 Vice President, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 1, 3: Senior Girls' Glee Club, 2. ZANE BARNE S General Whate'er he does is done with so much ease, ln him alone 'tis natural to please. Basketball, 1, 2: Tennis, 2, 3. ROBERT C. BARRY Collelre Preparatory Hither and thither, but whither, who knows. Sophomore Hi-Y, 13 Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Tennis, 1: Siu- dent Council, 1, 2: Boosters Club, 2, 3: Oranxxe Masque, 21 Senior Hi-Y, 2, INEZ M. EARTH General How sweet and gracious, even in common speech, Is that fine sense which men call courtesy. Home Economics Club, 1: Original Stail, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3. JUANITA JEAN BARTLETT Commercial To fireside happiness, to hours of ease, Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please. Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3. HELEN LOUISE BARTMESS College Preparatory Her air, her manners, all who see admire. Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 2. 32 Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 2, 3. VIRGINIA M. BECK Commercial A larirer kindness xrive to me: A deeper love and sympathy. Home Economics Club, 1: Girls' Athletic Asociation, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1: Commercial Club, 2, 3. HELEN MARGARIETE BECKER General Oh, the Joy! Life goes singing through the highway, Oh, the Joy! Life goes singing through the green. Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3: Science Club, 1. HERBERT ALBERT BELL College Preparatory, Academic With quiet assurance he accomplishes much. Olympian Council, 1: Science Club, 1: Basketball, 1: Football, 1, 2: Track, 1: German Club, 2, 3: Debate, 3. Page T7ll!'Wfjj-'f07l7' VIRGINIA MAY BELL Commercial Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. Home Economics Club, 1 q Girls' Athletic Assoeiation, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1: Commercial Cluln, 2, 3. EDNA RERCHER General I love a broad margin in my life. HARRY A. BERG Afxrieulture Though I am young, I scorn to Hit On the wings of borrowed wit. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3. DAVID A. BERRY College Preparatory, Scientific Sincerity and cheerfulness Make for a happy life, I guess. Olympian Council, 1: Sophomore Hi-Y, 1: Football, llnsketlmll, 1: Senior liand, 1, 2: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Chem- istry Cluh, 2: Senior Science Club, 3. JUNE ELEANOR BISHOP General Whose armour is her honest thought, And simple truth her utmost skill. Senior Girls' Chorus, 2, 3. RUTH VIRGINIA BRADFORD General It matters not how lon!! you live, but how well. 1 1 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 33 Girls' Ath- letic Association, 3. Chorus, , Senior Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 243 Oriun Stuff, 33 Senior Roosters, DAVID BOYCE General He nothing common did or mean. EVELYN JEANNE IZOUGAMONT Commercial Here a smooth and steadfast mind- Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Girls' Athletic Association, I, 2, RQ Commereizil Club, 1, 2: Home Economics Club, 1. HARRIET ANNE BROWN College Prepzirzitory, Academic Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat, And therefore let's he merry. Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 55, Vice Presiflent, 2: Mixed 1 5 Or M 2, 33 ungre nsque, 1, 2, 3: Operettzl. 1, 2 DONALD Fi. BROWN General In quietness doth he dwell. Page 7 ll'07Il!f-f'l'1 if , 1 n C if-al' -xgfvffy ,CDXC FLORENCE J. BROWN College Preparatory Modest expression is a beautiful setting for talent and genius. Washington County High School Orchestra, 1: Senior Boosters, 2, 33 Senior Orchestra, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: Girls, Athletic Association, 2, 31 French Club, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Senior Girls' Gln-e Club, 33 Girls' Pho- tography Club, 3, President, 3. DORIS BROWN College Preparatory ' Thou are not idle-in thy higher sphere, Thy spirit bends itself to loving tasks. I Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, President, 3: Olym- pian Council, 1: Senior Boosters, l, 2, 33 Student Council, 2: Art Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, French Club, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 33 Scholarship Team, 2, National Honor Society, 3. JOAN ELIZABETH BURNS College Preparato ry, Academic I never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude. Senior Girls' Cleo Club, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Associa- Q Orange Masque, l, 2, 33 Classical Club, l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2: French Club, De ite, 2: Girls' Photography Club, 3. X LOUISE FRANCES BURKE General en you rise in the morning, form a resolution to make the day a happy one to a fellow creature. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 25 Orange Masque, 1, 2. GERALD V. BURKHART General Men of few words are the best men. Football, 1, 2, 33 M Association, 2, 3, President, 3. CHARLES FRANKLIN CALDWELL Agriculture Great in all things but stature. Future Farmers of America., 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 1, dent, 3. LEWIS E. CANARY I General Slow and easy, hut he gets there just the same. , ULE.A s' , MU C ege Pre r t y a ' Tr e m i r ir 0 wa d show. B sk t .ll, l, 25 Sophomore Hi-Y, 1. ELIZABETH DORIS CARPENTER General It is good To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 33 Debate, 1: Senior Boosters 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Chorus, 1 German Club, lg Senior Science Club, 3. RUTH VERNA CARPENTER Commercial The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. Commercial Club, 3. Page Twenty-six s' . -, X . -.. 0 s. R ' -J R. N. s. Y s if NL Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content: The quiet mind is richer than a crown. German Club, 2, 33: Girls' Athletic Association, Senior Boosters, 3. Led hy si f JJ' . LAURENA ESTH ER CARVER General 2, :sc HELEN CASSIDY General mplicity divine, she pleased but never tried to shine. JAMES D. CASSIIJY I General J Resolute and determined to do his hest. JOHN WESLEY CASTO General Oh, freedom is a noble thing. IRA RICHARD CASTO General A man of many, manly virtues. Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: M Association, 2, 3 EMOGENE HARRIET CLOGSTON , , General .!'-,ff 1 X . , 0 , ,Good sporafalyays: friendly-ever. Home Eeocl5yiics,Ch1b, 1: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 KENNETH HOLT COFFMAN College Preparatory Everyone is the architect of his own fortunes. Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Oper etta, 1, 2, 3: German Club, 33 Orange Masque, 3. VIRGINIA E. COFFMAN College Preparatory To women silence gives their proper grace. Chemistry Club, 3: Girls' Photography Club, 3. MARY HELEN COLLINS Commercial Pleasing, without the skill to please. 'c Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Commel 3: Senior Boosters, 2, 3. H. RICHARD COLLINS General I hurry not, neither do I worry. Senior Hi-Y, 3. Page 7 wenty-seven Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 3: ial Club, 2, in BENJAMIN G. CONRATH, JR. College Preparatory, Scientific Small of stature, full of fun, He is liked by everyone. 2: Senior Science Club. MEIJA REBECCA CORP Commercial Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Orange Masque, 1, 3: Senior Girls' Chorus, 1, 2: Com- mercial Club, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 3. I5 CHARLES FRANCIS COVEY General A youth of quiet ways, ,I A A student of new thoughts and days. Football, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3. v 5 HARVEY COX f General Let the world pass by if it will. Future Farmers of America, l, 2. HELEN A. CUNNINGHAM General My highest will and greatest goal is to be forever master of my soul. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Roosters, 1: Orange Masque, 2. ANN HAMILTON DAVIS College Preparatory, Academic For a woman doth live by her wits. Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3: Orian Staff, 3: National Honor Society, 3. DON F. DAVIS College Preparatory, Scientific Slow and steady, but always ready. Football, 3: liasketball, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3. RHODA JANE DAVIS College Preparatory The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Zelienople High School, l: Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3, Secretary 3: Senior Orchestra, 2, 3, Chemistry Cluh, 2: Orange Masque, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 3: Current Events, 3: Senior Science Club, 3: Stud 'nt Coun- cil, 3: National Honor Society, 3. RICHARD DENNIS Agriculture Ambition makes a man travel far. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 3: National Honor Society, 3. JOHN WARREN DODGE, JR. College Preparatory, Scientific They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Sophomore Hi-Y, l: Olympian Council, 1: German Club, 2: Senior Hi-Y, 3: National llonor Society, 3. Page Tazwzty-eigI1,t L Y, I German Club, 2, 3: Tennis Squad, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, GLAIJYS C. DRUIVIM Commercial J She is our friend. and when she plays, 0 Heaven, keep the basketball. 4 Senior Girl Reserves, l, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 2, 3: q Girls' Athletic Association, l, 3: Journalism, 2, 35 Senior , Boosters. 2, 31 Girls' Pllototrraphy Club, 3. N DOROTHY LOUISE DUTY S College Preparatory A kindly smile to all she lends: Pleasant days she has always spent. Senior Girl Reserves, l, 3: Girls' Photography Club, 3: Sophomore Class Sccretziry-Treasurer, 1. RICHARD DYE General A man with lcgrs a little lomrcr than the ordinary plan. FRANK VVILLIAM DYE General Enerzy was always meant to he conserved, l'hotoy,5raphy Club, l, 2, 33 Art Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, l, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3: Traffic Squad, 1. HELEN ELIZABETH DYE Commercial Always merry, never glum, Makes a bright and cheerful ehum. Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, l, 2, 33 Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 2, 3. ARTHUR EGGLESTON College Preparatory, Academic For he's a jolly, good fellow. Sophomore Ili-Y: Basketball, I: Senior Hi-Y, 3. DALE B. ELLIOTT Agriculture i He is a kind, merry-hearted lad. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3. LEROY ELLIOTT College Preparatory, Academic True happiness consists nf being busy. K National Honor Society, xxx xg. Q7 6 9 f JEAN ELLIS Commercial on earth except to grow and spread happiness? Senior ,irl Reserves, 1, 33 Commercial Club, 35 Saint Aloysius Academy, 2. WILLIAM E. EPLER College Preparatory, Academic Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Track, 1, 2, 35 Student Council, lg German Club, 2. Page Twenty-n'i1zo QMMJ it. I Ivglilf N? 0, 41' X ,Ni f A lv I ,, We fl Y, b p0 lx A xi of Q - V! I :J 'M Ma ft wiigf V MARY JANE ETTER Commercial Little and neat, with that essential something. Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, l, 2, 35 Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Home Economics, 1: Chiron Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 35 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3, Secretary-'l'rcasurer, 3, Orian Staff, 3. Genera V BETTE JAYNE DODSON ARLSY L . A ' no Q E , If p P Y Ig FARSON l olleire Preparatory .' A l'll bc ry, I he free, I'll he sad for nohody. S ior xirls' Glee iluli, l, 2, 3: Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Oly ian Council, lg Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Se ' for 'ters, 2, 35 Orange Masque, 2, 3. My hopes i ways rea ze I alw y C , RANK IJ. FLANDERS K , General X .loy is a cargo so easily stored, That he's a fool takes trouble aboard. i 'op omorc Hi-YQ Football, 1, 2g Basketball, 1. JAMES H. FLANNERY Agriculture Young gentleman, your spirits are too hold for your years. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 33 Track, 13 Band, 1. CLIFFORD DEAN FLEMING College Preparatory Founded on the good, old plan- A helpful, cheerful, honest man. Sophomore Hi-Y: Senior Band, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1 French Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 34 Senior Boosters Club, 2 Senior Band Scxtet, 2: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Orian Staff, 2 Track, 3. RUTH HARRIETT FORESTER General I She is not shy nor hold, f X But only self-possessed. WALTER WVILLIAM FOUSS f General My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much-talks in vain. Sophomore Hi-Y: Vocational Club, 2, MARY LOUISE FULLER College Preparatory It is good to he merry and wise. Current Events. 3: German Club, 33 Orange Masque, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 35 Senior Science Club, 3: Senior Boosters, 3. KATHRYN VIRGINIA FULTON Commercial Always happy, always gay. Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2: Opcretta, 1, 23 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 1, 2, 35 Senior Reserves, 1. Page Thirty CATHERINE GRACE GEBHART Commercial She listened with a Hitting blush, VVith downenst eye and modest grace. Girls' Athletic Association, l, 2, 35 Senior Boosters, 1, 2: Commercial Club, 3. MAXINE EVELYN GERBER Commercial Wherever I un, I manznze to create a little excitement. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Clu E I PNA MAE GILCHRIST Commercial Quips and cranks, and wanton wilcs: Nnds and hacks and wreathed smiles. Gills' Athletie Association, 2, Sig Oranjre Masque, 2, 3. MILI IKE ll GRAHAM Commercial A quiet, modest maid is she, As good and kind as maid can hc. Senior lioosters, I3 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, Z 5 Commereial Club, 2, 33 Senior Girls' Glee Club, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus, IS: Photography Club, 3. I HOMER GRABLE B Collette Preparatory, Seientilie The only way to have friends is to he one. Art Club, lg Football, l, 2, 3: Senior Hi-Y, 3' M Association, Il: National Honor Society, 3. JOHN GREENLEES Collexre Preparatory, Academic And I oft have heard defended- Little said is soonest mended. Senior liand, l, 2, 3: Olympian Council, l: Sophomore Hi-Y: Classical Club, 2, 3, President, 21 Senior Hi-Y, 3: Photography Club, 31 National Honor Society, 3. M ESTHER FRANCES GRUBBS V General I Asleep, awake, hy night or day, The friends I seek are seeking me. Junior Playmakers, lg Home Economies Club, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, Ci. CHARLES GRUHE-R Collexre Preparatory, Scientific He that is slow to he anpreled, ls of great nderstanding.,' x 3 MM GULWM ' ' Geneyn her, but not serious, iet, but no jdle. JOSE INE I RGARET HAAS l Co mercial f' l A ste fast, and de ure. EJ f . .rr , . . . Com rel' lub, 3 Girls Athletic ss :Lt ri, J. f is A s ,f , ' A - 0 I'lL11'tyf-fme ixbj X RN X I ,ly ll , 7, ' Vw!!-M is.. ,iff WILLIAM HAAS Col lc-ge Prepa ratory, Scientific It is one thinxr to sec your road: Another to follow it. Olympian Council, 15 Debate, 1, 2, 3: Science Chemistry Club, 2: Senior Science Club, 3. GEORGE RICHARD HADIJAIJ College Preparatory, Academic 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Hi-Y: Olympian Council. lg ciation, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 33 Senior Hi-Y, Staff, 3. HAZEL JUANITA HAYNES Commercial A quiet maid, and yet therc lies A shining humor in her eyes. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior lioos Cl: Oranuc Masque, 25 Commercial Club, 2, 33 H nomies Club, 3. MARY LOUISE HADDAIJ Commercial Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Association, 35 National Honor Society, 3. Agriculture Hc has proven himself a man to bc silent on all Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, il. IDRESS EVELYN HELM General Offlcious, innocent, and sincere. Art Club, 2, 23: Girls' Athletic Association, 2, mercial Club, 2, 3. LAURA MACEL HELMICK College Preparatory Out of school life into life's school. JEAN HOCKENRERRY Colh-uc Preparatory Capable, quiet, and carefrcc, A friendly character is she. Senior Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 2, 3: Senior Reserve-s, 1, 2, Zig Home Economics Club, I: Olympian Council, 13 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 33 Orange Masque, 2, 3: Orian Staff, 35 Oiiginal Staff, 3. PEARLE MARIE HOLDREN College Preparatory Her ways are ways of pleasantncss, Her paths arc peace. Olympian Council, l: Senior Boosters, l, 2, 3: Orange Masque, Ig French Club, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3: Photography Club, 35. ROBERT S. HOFF Commercial Lifc's a jest, and all thinxrs show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, Ig M Association, 35 Senior Student Council, Page TlL't7'liQj-ILUO Football, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, I, 2, 3: Student Senior Reserves, 13 Commercial Club, 3: Girls' CHARLES FREDERICK HELIJMA Club, l: The force of his own merit makes his way. Council, M Asso- 3: Orian ters, l. 2, ome Eco- Athletic N occasions. 3 5 Com- ml DERRY BRUCE HOPP College Preparatory, Academic Presence of mind and courage in distress. Olympian Council, 1: Sophomore Hi-Y: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: Operetta, 2: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3: Orian Stalf, 3. BETTY OLIVER HUTCHINSON Commercial ' My heart is fixed. Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 2, 3: Senior Reserves, 2. KATHRYN GRACE INGRAHAM Commercial There is a gift beyond the reach of art, Of being eloquently silent. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3: Girls' Photography Club, 3: Senior Girls' Glee Club, 3. MARY RUTH JETT Commercial VVomen of few words are the bcst women. Junior Orchestra, 1: Science Club, 1: Home Economics Club, 1: Senior Boosters, 1: Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Com- mercial Club, 2, 3: Photography Club, 3: Orange Masque, 3. GARNET LEONA JOHNSON General Let us he silent, that we may hear the whispers of the gods. Girls' Athletic Association, 2: Senior Boosters, 2. MARY KATHRYN JOHNSON College Preparatory, Science Good sport-always: friendly, ever. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Oranzlc Masque, 1, 2, 3: Debate, 1, 3: Olym- pian Council, 1: Home Economics Club, 1: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: 'i Classical Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: Current Events, 3: Senior Science Club, 3: Girls' Photography Club, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3. ELINOR YVONNE JOHNSTON Collelle Preparatory For the beauty of a lovely woman is like music. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Olympian Council, 1: S1-nior Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Classical Club, 2: Senior Boosters, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3: Senior Student Council, 3: Vice- President Classical Club, 2. BETTY JANE JUNE College Preparatory Jolly, good-natured, and full of fun, And always a friend to everyone. Olympian Council, 1: Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Senior Roserves, 1, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: Orange Masque, 3. ALBERTA MARIE KANEFF Commercial To woman silence gives her proper grace. Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 3: Science Club, 3. K. LYNN KELSO College Preparatory, Academic , His is a natural genius for combining business P with pleasure. , ympian Council, 1: Scholarship Team, 1, 22 Chemistry ' , 2, Vice President, 2: French Club, 2, 3, President, 31 ational Honor Society, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Senior oosters Club, 2, 3: Senior Science Club, 3, President, 3: Orian Staff, 3: Current Events, 3. 1 J J fi - . . , Page llmfff-111104 JACK HENRY KIDD Commercial A hearty grasp, an honest cyc. A man who means to do or die. Association, 2, 33 Senior Hi-Y, 3: National Honor Society, 3 HENRIETTA BURTON KING General Life without sport is not life. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club. l 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Girls' Photography Club, 3 BETTY JEANNE KNOX College Preparatory 5 I Studies do not worry her at all. Orange Masque, l, 2, fi: Senior Reserves, l, 2, 3: Girls X Girls' Glue Club, 1, 2: Olympian Council, 1. 3. , .. . MARJORIE MARIE KING Commercial X Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Senior Roosters, l, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2 3: Home Economics Club, 1: Orange Masque, 2, 3, Secretary: 3: Commercial Club, 3. DICK LANCASTER General Life to him brings not a care He is as free as in the air. Football, l, 2, 3: Track, l, 2, 3. AUI JREY JANE LAPHAM Commercial And ever, against eating cares, Lap me in soft, Lydian airs. Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, 3: Girls, Athletic Association, 1, 3: Senior Reserves, 1, 3: Girls' Ensemble, 1: Senior Boosters, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3. VIRGINIA COLE EN LAUER College Preparatory, Academic She is a girl of pleasant mind, Smiling everywhere she is seen. French Club, 1, 2: Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3: Girls, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: Original Staff, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3: Orian Staff, 3: National Honor Society, 3. JOHN NV. LAYMAN Commercial I'm not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. Commercial Club, 3. DENVER LONG Agriculture He who hath ambition, hath a future. Future Farmers of America., 1, 2, 3. PAUL H. LONGABERGER Commercial It is not wise to be wiser than necessary. Basketball, 1: Track, lg Football, 2: Commercial Club, 3. i Page Tltirty-fouo' Football, l, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3: M 'X Athletic Association, l, 2, 23: Senior Roosters, 1, 2, 3: Senior l Y l J ROBERT E. LEE General Do all thinyrs well and time will tell. Reserve Football Manager, 2: Varsity Football Manager, 3: Basketball, 3: M Association, 3. JOHN H. LEONHART Commercial Born for success he seems VVith grace to win, with hand to execute. . f . p 'll-am, l, 23 Photography Club, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2: National Honor Society, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary, 3: Orian Eclitor, 31 Current Events, 3: Senior Student Council, 3, Presirlcnt, 35 Senior Science Club, 3: Com- mercial Club, 3. Scholarshi HERMAN T. LONGFELLOW Vocational Thoughts arc miirhtier than strength of hand. Football, 3. MARGIE ETHEL LOWE Commercial Better to he small and shine. than to he large and cast a shadow. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2: Senior Senior Reserves, I, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 3. Boosters, 1, 2: J. ROBERT LUDTMAN Commercial Boyzone dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. Sophomore Hi-Y: Senior Hi-Y, 3: Commercial Club, 31 MARGARET ELIZABETH LUMPKIN Commercial Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2: Orange Masque, 2: Com- mercial Club, 3: Photography Club, 3. DOROTHY VIRGINIA MCATEE Commercial To he awake is to be alive. Girls' Athletic Association, l, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 35 Orange Masque, 3. MARY GERALDINE LYON Commercial Give me action: I love it. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 1: Senior Chorus, 1: Science Club, 1: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3. NETTIE PAULINE MCCAIN General Life is hut a pleasant dream. Glee Club, 1, 2: Home Economics Club, 3. HARVEY R. MCCAULEY General Still water runs deepest. Page Tlzirty-fifuc jP,,f.,., f ,Lf ,.fAll 1 ' JUANITA LUCILLE McKITRICK College Preparatory A lively maid of tender heart Always ready to do her part. Home Economics Club, lg Olympian Council 1 Senior Boosters, l, 25 Girls' Athletic Association, 2 3 Cermein Club, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 2, 35 Girls' Photo raphy Club 3: National Honor Society, 3. MICKEY ELAINE MCINTYRE College Preparatory Life is short-so am I. KATHRYN LOUISE MATHEPS General There is but one with whom she hath heart to he gay This love affair started, nh, just one day. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, 15 Senior Boosters, 1, 2. EARL L. METTS General The truest wisdom is a resolute dctermlnatlm Senior lland, 1, 2, 33 Senior Orchestra 2 5 ANNE MARIE MILBAUGH College Preparatory From the crown of her head to the sole uf her foot she is all mirth. Olympian Council, I, President, Ig Senior Reserves 1 Z 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 25 German Club, 2, 3: Orange Masque 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 35 Studtnt Council 5 Orian Staff, 3. RUTH IRENE MINER Commercial Lo, she is sweet and kind, whose sweet nature newer wane LEAH LORRAIN MOORE College Preparatory Faithfulness and sincerity are the highest things. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 33 Senior llooste German Club, 2, 3. GRACE LORETTA MYERS College Preparatory Her copper'd hair hath the glint of gold. . Senior Roosters, 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, Girls' Photography Club, 35 French Club, 3. ,, JAM s NOA W Co mei-c 1 He is a quiet ways. C ercxal Club, . THEL IA ERA J ENORMAN X f f Gen ral ife egins and ends within a dream. Cur nt Events, 35 Senior Reserves, 3. Page Tlzirfy-sizu rs,I: 23' Commercial Club, 2, 3. Football, 1. 12, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1 Sophomore Hi-Y: Senior Ili-Y, 2, 3: M Association, VVILLIAM NYE College Preparatory, Academic Laughing at this and laughin!! at that, Yet nobody knows what he's laughing at. C E O' INN I lJlY'l Yl9l al ' ts n , nor woman neither. Comme cial Clu Girls' Athletic Association, 3, GER.-XLDINE YVOOIJ OXVENS College Preparatory Dark hair, shining' eyes, Merry humor, sh:-'s a prize. , 2, 3: 3. Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Olympian Council, l: Opera-tta, l, 2, 3: French Club, 2: Senior Boosters Club, 2: Senior Science Club, 3: National Honor Society, 3. 'Trac k, l, HURERT PAGE General Write me as one who loves his fellowmen. EVERETT W. PAPE College Preparatory, Academic Happy am I: from care I'm free- Why aren't they all contented like me? GEORGE PAPE Aszriculture Quietness is best. Future Farmers of America, l, 2, 3. fa A Olym Assistan Club, 1, 2, Captain, 2: Basketball, 2: M Association, 2, 3. SUE PARLIN Commercial pleasing countenance is a silent commendation. D. WAYNE PITTS Colle-:ze Preparatory, Academic Nothing too hard for him to meet, All obstacles he defeats. pian Council, l: Sophomore Hi-Y: Track, l, 2 t Football Manager, 2: Varsity Football Manager 3: M Association, 3. KENNETH RICHARD PORTER Commercial A short saying often carries much wisdom. Senior Boosters Club, 12 Commercial Club, 2, 3, President 3: Photography Club, 3: Orian Stall, 3: Junior Boosters 2: National Honor Society, 3. JOSEPHINE POUZIDE Commercial Life gave me youth and joyousness, And friendly voices calling me. Senior Girl Reserves, 23 Commercial Club, 2. Page Tllfl'I'f:lf-Ht I7l'7l , Rr., FRANK M. PRITCHARIJ College Preparatory, Academic Work and wing shirk and turn to nothingncss. Olympian Council, 1, Secretary-Treasurer, 1: Sophomore Hi-YQ Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 13 Tennis, 1, 2, 33 Debate, 23 Scholarship Team, 1, 2, Chemistry Club, 23 National Honor Society, 2, 3, President, 33 Original, 2, 35 Cheerleader, 3: French Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 35 Secre- tary-Treasurer of Junior Class: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, President, 33 Orian Staff, 35 Senior Science Club, 3. MARY ELIZABETH PURTLE College Preparatory An up-to-date miss is she, Chuck-full of wit and gaiety. Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 35 Operetta, 1, 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 1, 23 German Club, 2, 33 Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Secretary4Treasuror, 2, Presi- PJ dent, 33 Orian Staff, 3, National Honor Society, J. VVILLIAIVI PRYOR College Preparatory, Scientific f ii fx YXFM They're only truly ,strc-at who are truly good. Senior liand, 1, 2, 3g Basketball, 1, 2. AUIPREY MARIE PRESTON Commercial No man can enjoy happiness without thinking 1 that he enjoys it. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 1, 2, 33 Current Events, 1, Senior Boosters, 2, 35 Orange Masque, 33 Senior Girl Reserves, 3. CRAWFORD ALDO RIEMENSCHNEIDER I General A man of stature short, and patience long. Senior Band, 1, 2, 35 Photography Club, 3. EILEEN AMANDA RITCHIE ' Commercial A True blue clear through. Glee Club, 1. RAYMOND E. ROBY Commercial I profess not talking, only this: Let each man do his best. Commercial Club, 2, 3. MARY ELOISE ROSS College Preparatory Safe in the hallowed quiet of the past. Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, VIRGINIA KATHRYN ROWELL College Preparatory Zealous, but modest. Girls' Glee Club, 15 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3: Girls' Photography Club, 3. HARRY S. SALZMAN, JR. College Preparatory, Academic and Scientific True as the needle to the pole . Or as the dial to the sun. Sophomore Hi-YQ Senior Band, 1, 2, 33 Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Photography Club, 13 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: Senior Science Club, 33 German Club, 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3. Page Tlzirtgf-eiglzt NORMA LOUISE SHEARS General Whose armour is hcr honest thought, And simple truth her utmost skill. Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 33 Photography Club, 3: Senior Boosters. 3. MILIJREIJ SILEY Commercial A youth with a temperament so gay, But yet so serious. Girls' Athletic Association, l, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, l, 2, 3: Senior Girl Reserves. ,. .1 .IUANITA MAXINE SINCLAIR' , Commercial ' 4, A I never let my studies interfere with my high g school education. -, Q J JANE SLOBOHM College Preparatory Plump, jolly, and pleasant. Current Events, l 5 Senior Girl Reserves, l: Senior Boosters, lg Original StaHi, 2, 33 Orange Masque, 3. JAMES SCHAFER lj K General 1 1 ll, l, 2, 3: Basketball, lg M Association, 3. 'Tis well and wise to he merry. LEVERE SCHAFER 'ulture His as fulness '. his hest predominate characteristic. ure Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3. XVILLIAM P. SCHNEIDER College Preparatory, Scientific He is a scholar and a right good one too. Scholarship Team, l, 2: Photogzraphy Club, lg Honor Society, 2, Q 1 Chemistry Clolm, 2, Socretar -Treasurer, 2: Current ent, 3, Pm-sident, Cl: German Cl b, 3. DEA 4. SCHNMWIJ1 ' 3 General S His mind soars on airplane wings. Football, 2: Track, 2. LORRAINE VIRGINIA SEFFENS College Preparatory Full of mirlh and free from sadness, Bright as sunshine after rain. Debate, 1, 2, 33 Scholarship Team, l, 2: Olympian Coun- cil, lg French Cluh, 2g Original Staff, 3: Senior Chemistry Club, Sig Girls' Photography Club, 3: Orian Staff, 35 National . Honor Society, 3. E. C. SEYLER, JR. Commercial The world's no better if we worry, l,ife's no longer if we hurry. Page Thirty-nine BETTY ELAINE SMITH Commercial A willing, helpful worker anyone likes to know. ROBERT IJ. SKIPTON College Preparatory, Academic That which ordinary men are iit for, He is qualified in. Staff, 3. BERTHA ARILLA SMITH General The busy hee has no time for sorrow. Girls' Athletic Association, 15 Home Economics Club, CLIFFORD H. SMITH Vocational VVorry--I know not the meaning of that word. Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, 1, 2. EIJNA VIRGINIA SMITH Commercial Silence is more eloquent than words. Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 2, 1 Photography Club, .TACK LANGLEY SMITH General I exist as I am, 'Tis enough for any man. Sophomore Hi-Yg Tennis, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT SPIE S General He is a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again Football, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 3, Basketball, 1, 2: Soph more Hi-Y: M Association, 2, 3, Vice President, 3: Semi Hi-Y, 3. LEROY S. STAGE N Commercial Seldom heard but always doing. Assistant Football Manager, 2: Assistant Basketball Mal ayxer, 25 Assistant Track Manager, 25 Varsity Basketbz Manager, 33 M Association, 33 Track Manager, 3. GENEVA JUNE STARKEY Commercial Example is the school of mankind, And they will learn at no other. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Clu 1, 2: Senior High Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Operetta, 2: Commerci Clulm, 1. JACK N. STATLER Commercial Actions, not speech, prove a man, On this motto more men should stand. Science Cluh, lg Basketball, 1, 2: Football, 2, 35 Track, ,W W Page Fl07'fQlf Senior Glee Club, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 2, 33 Orange Masque, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 3: Student Council, 3, Current Events, 3. Sophomore Hi-Y: Debate, 1, 2, 33 Scholarship Team, 2 National Honor Society, 2, 3: Senior Science Club, 3, Vice President, 33 Senior Hi-Y, 33: Current Events, 35 Orian 3 X . i x W MABEL MARIE STAUCH General When duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can. Commercial Club, 1: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Senior Boosters, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 2: Opt-retta, 3. NINA BELLE STEDMAN College Preparatory, Academic Music charms, and she is musical. Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 3: Senior Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 2, 3: Senior Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3: National llonor Society, 2, 3. RICHARD STEPHENS College Preparatory, Scientific and Academic A proper man as one shall see on a summer's day. Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 2, 35 Senior Student Council, 1: German Club, 2: M Association, 2, 3. DEAN E. STEVENS College Preparatory, Academic Because Pm short I never pine, ' 'Tis good to be small and shine. Basketball, 13 Sophomore Hi-Y, Student Council, 2. MARY ROSE STEVVART Commercial As merry as the day is long. Art Club, 1, 23 Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 2, 3. ELLEN IONE STINE College Preparatory All human things of dearest value hang on slender strings. Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 2: Chemistry Club, 3. PAUL R. STOCKWELL General Serious yes, but with a gay smile. Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 1: Photography Club, 13 Chemistry Club, 23 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Secretary, 3: M Asso- ciation, 3: National Honor Society, 3. CHARLES J. SUDER General Likahle, lean, and long, This description couldn't be wrong. Track, 2. ROBERT TABER College Preparatory, Scientilic A worthy, husy man is he, and always willing to work. Senior Band, 1, 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club, 1: Opcretta, 1: Photography Club, 2, 3: Classical Club, 2, 3: Associate Editor of Original, 2: Original Editor, 3: Debate Squad, 2: Track, 2: Boosters Club, 3: Orange Masque, 3: Student Council, 3: Current Events, 3: National Honor Society, 3. ROBERT LEROY SUTTON College Preparatory, Scientilic Therc-'s honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. Football, 1, 2, 31 Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3: Senior Orchestra, 1: Sophomore Hi-Y: Student Council, 1, 2: Sophomore Class President: Honor Society, 2, 3: German Club, 2: Senior Hi-Y, 2: Olympian Council, 1, Vice Presi- dent, 2: Mixed Chorus, 3: Orian Staff, 3: Junior Class President. Page If'm'1y-om' ! ff I' .dv I Q ,. l 1 ., .1 l VVILLARD CARL TAYLOR l Commercial Mindful not of himself, but kind to all. Football, 1, 2. GRACE I. THOMPSON Commercial X Laughing and happy is she, with never a worry. Commercial Club, 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athlc-tic Association, 1, CLARENCE RAYMOND TORNES Axxriculture Too much study is a weariness to the flesh. Future YVALTER L. TRAUTNER General The noblest mind the best contentment has. Photoifraphy Club, 13 Chemistry Club, 23 German C 23 Track, 25 Senior Science Club, 3. EDITH MAY TREADVVAY General A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Girls' JAMES VAN FOSSEN General A fellow of deeds rather than words. Vocational Club, 1. CHARLES ELGIE VROOMAN, JR. College Preparatory, Academic His heart is as great as the world And there are no wrongs for it to hold as memories. Tennis, 1. 2. 33 Olympian Council, 13 Scholarship Team, Sophomore Hi-Y: French Club, 25 Senior Hi-Y, 3: Orian lf, 3: National Honor Society, 3. M. MARIE XVAGNER College Preparatory 1 . Sta Be, as thy presence is, gracious and kind. Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 33 Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 2: German Club, 2, 3. MARJORIE MARIE WAGNER Commercial Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters, 1, 2, 3. RERNEDA MAE WALTERS Commercial Cheerful, pleasant, and gay- Making friends every day. Senior Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Junior Orchestra, 1, 2: Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 35 Senior Student Council, 2: Scholarship Team, 2: National Honor Society, 2, 33 Senior Band, 35 Girls' Photography Club, Vice President, 3. Page Forty-two 2, Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3: Photography Club, lu Athletic Association, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 2, 3 .lf BETTY LOUISE WAY General Why he serious? It isn't any fun. Sr-nior Girl Reserves, 23 Commercial Club, 2. IRENE IDA WEINSTOCK Commercial Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace. Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, 23 Commercial Club, 2, 33 Senior Girl Reserves, 33 German Club, 3: National Honor Society, 3. RICHARD L. WENZEL College Preparatory, Scientific High-erected thoughtsrseated in the heart of courtesy. Basketball Manager, 1, 23 Track Manager, 1, 23 M Asso- ciation, l, 2, 3: Science Club, 13 Original Staff, 2, 33 Honor Society, 2, 33 Orian Staff, 3. LEORA HELEN WEINSTOCK Commercial She is a quiet girl-sometimes. Girls' Athletic Association, 13 Girls' Chorus, 23 Com- mercial Club, 2, 33 Senior Girl Reserves, 3. KATHRYN LOUISE WIGAL General To he strong is to he happy. Home Economics Club, 23 Girls' Athletic Association, 33 Photography Club, 33 Orange Masque, 3. DAVID E. WIGGINTON College Preparatory, Academic A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy. Olympian Council, 1: Sophomore Hi-Y3 German Club, 2, WL J! 3, President, 3, Senior Science Club, 33 Current Events, 35 National Honor Society, 3. . X, A ' TT JE NNE WILLISON f e Pre aratory, Academic harming darling, she. X ' Senior ' Res ves, , 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, etary- easurvr, 33 Olympian Council, 1: Senior liooster I French Club, 23 Senior Science Club, 35 Orian Staff, 3. RALPH D. VVOODLAND College Preparatory, Scientilic No man is the wiser for his learning, Wit and wisdom are horn with a man. Olympian Council, 1 3 Photography Club, 1 3 Sophomore Hi-Y3 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 2, 3 3 Senior Hi-Y, 3. JOE G. WYNN Agriculture He spcaketh not: and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. Fliture Farmers of America, 1, 2, 33 Track, 23 Photog- raphy Club, 3. Q ' DAVIIY F. YOUNG fl - ' College Preparatory, Academic ' l Not too serious, not too gay,' U But a rare good fellow in his own way. , jOlympian Council, 1, Sophomore Hi-Y3 Chemistry Club, 223 Senior Science Club, 3: German Club, 2, 3, Vice Presi- 1, cf X dent, 33 Orian,Staff, 33 National Honor Society, 3. . I N f , 1 Xl ' V r I N 5 ,X Page Fofrty-three l X JAME S W. QUIGLEY General Troubles are only bubbles to him. Football, 1, 31 Senior Hi-Y, 3. HAROLD SMITH General Free soil, free men, free speech. GUTHRIE RICHARD STARKEY Commercial Speech is great hut silence is greater. Art Club, 1. GEORGE E. BOYD Afrriculture Worry and I have never met. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 35 Football, 1, Track, 2: Photography Club, 3. PATRICK DENNIS Agriculture Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find it out Future Farm:-rs of America, I, 2, 3. GALE GERHART General YVhat should a man do hut be merry? Track, 2: Vocational Club, 35. DANIEL A. T. O'NEILL General I am as free as nature's first-made man. Debate Club, 1, 2, 35 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: Senior Boosters Club, 1, 2, 3 3 Cheerleader, 1 3 Sophomore H1 Y French Club, 2: Senior Science Club, 35 Journalism Staff 3 JULES R. PITTS General I am a man of integrity and good standing. Track, 2. ANN A. EMGE Q , General They do not love that do not show their love. DONALD VV. HANSEN QF 1 General Every lad is a volume if you know how to read him. Future Farmers of America, 1, 2. Pm 0 Forfz-'oll.1' .l .1 JK ' ,Nia i..,.. ,, J , f- 9 QI 3 Wg? cmoic toss zsfovfy May we begin the history of the class of 1939 with the thought that this class does not take credit for the full share of achievements of Mari- etta High School during 1933-39. During six splendid years we have had the encouragement, scholastic and athletic assistance, and friendly co- operation of ten other classes who have pealed the same resounding notes of pride for M. H. S. within these glorious years. May we extend our thanks to them. The annals of the class of 1939 reveal that this class is without a peer among the many who have che1'ished the same corridors in former years. No class can overshadow it by scholastic triumphs. Our participation in the district scholarship tests at Athens has lent heavily to the striking record of Marietta High in always finishing better than fourth. Despite a somewhat disastrous football season, our eleven did pack punch and speed that, with the breaks, can match the best of them. Maestro Sutton has our sympathies when he attempts to replace thirteen lettermen who take their sheepskins in June. We do not boast of our basketball ability, leaving that for the nimble Juniors, yet Captain Haddad deserves credit for bringing order out of chaos. Track and tennis, although lacking of publicity, did not lack in potency in 1939. We have contributed hand- somely to Dramatics, Music, and all other activities. That completes the summary of our achievements which meet the public eye, yet it does not touch of those most important, intangible things for which we have striven, namely: personality, ingenuity, dependability, and general intelligence. After leaving M. H. S. it is these achievements upon which we shall depend while practicing the general knowledge we have accumulated. The atmosphere of our school has always been one that is elevating and character-building. It is our hope that we have added a few worth-while things to our school, and that we will not soon be forgotten. It is with a feeling of deep regret that the Class of 1939 completes its history at M. H. S. May our years spent here in work and play, co- operation and friendship, lay a solid foundation for the future happiness and success of each individual classmate. Page Forty-five Page Forty-sin: UN U -x Y 1 S QM V, 'Q :.A ,:. , mx iffy' - j A ffm? 'mx Six Nl' I 1 LN A M12 s x I 3 cj X' X1 ,si ms fan ? , w gg, ffiffc , 'X 71 1 .H V .M-,. :Mgt i atv UC' . MA If IA AIA O ,ACLSS Q! A Qx. I N4 iv Q A ,V1. fzzv f . ': A A Q. 7 A if 1 Z -. fi ljlffifz 'A':A22i qinun Q 135 ' ., 1. . . ,,.,.,.7 a .- 'X-2:-3 1, :v ' 9:1 .-:-A .. . :1h ' A. ' ' - .1 ' 'A ,. A.. A 'K U' .N .,,: .,.': A - - -'1'-q A --V- , , , . A A I g If Q 'A -PQ- 23 -A . A. 1 - A ' ht , 'A AA, ,, - I .1 4 5, ,AA- 1 4 . .. .A A.,,, K -if-A Q AAE' , . ..-- ,,:,. A E A, ,J i I P Q J Q: -,.- 'wr - rn, ' , g Q Q A A,,: bu ...,. .. A I 1 . l. AA AA A AA B+ k ' 'l: az' 2 i : ' , ..A, AAA 9, w J - 1,,.. 4' 2 -2 A 4 I '---A safe-' I Q: QA.: A:-5: :,A3 5-if ,. . Q' '.,. - ' --::. 2 :gg u ' N AA,, 'wg , ,.,.A A A.-1Q . ,-1 Qi , M t' H r I -,., ' B ., 'sei . ,.Av 5:. ' 4 . 333555: M fu A ' . . .J . If -:jf ef my A I AAAA ' ., ':': i 1'-,.,. , . :': ' . Wim ! ff ,'A. 1 A. 'AAAAI it ft is f A 'fr A. is V,., Q a g .f I ' AAAL A-q- . .A 1 'iz' W Q l 6 W ,1 f'i'l'Q t l 2A-A J ,AQI ....A A:A. f t A . lf' 'Dwi G ,,1,. it . .A.. IEV J Q an . El Al A V A ' 5 Iliff H' Vqllbl Z 'Q 7. Af ' . qt' gfg . Q . .,AA.5, ..:.. if F' ' ' I 1 A . A ....... . A 1 re ire r r. H i l ' 'Ez::,':.' DIE.: V fl' I . - ,, W . A W A.A'. .A-.i A ' N7 f IV OF J -' ERS ' President- ......................... . .......... N ................A......AAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. J09 EU391' Vice President ,.,..,...,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,.....,.,,.,........................... Doak' M3.1'kl9y Secretary-Treasurer ........ . Albert Adams Betty Adams Robert Adamson Don Alexander Constance Allison Helen Amlin June Armbrust John Armor Marjorie Armstrong Helen Arnett Margaret Arnold Mary Lee Arnold Margaret Ash Page Forty-eight Virginia Badgley Delmar Baker Dorothy Baker Betty Beaver Garnett Becker Louis Becker Darthea Bell Lucille Bender X Sheldon Bere James Best 9:1-IVA' W Beman Biehl Robert Block Sharon Blume .. Ralph M. Lindamood Earl Boston Julia Bourmorck Jules Bourmorck Betty Brammer Robert Briggs Helen Britton Billy Bules Helen Burke Dorothy Burkhart Joan Campbell Evelyn Cassady Robert Cassady Jean Casto Wilma Casto Dorothy Christy John Close Paul Cook Winifred Cooke Helen Custer Dorothy Dailey Helen Dailey Gene Davis Erma Delano Betsy Derr Kathryn Distler Robert Doak s if . 1..,D7L1.44 4, L' S . 27 , . , N5 QB QL 'N i r i 1 ' V, Anvnq ..,', i Iu, A . i W 4 ,. ,, :., N ' E ,Q ::.., ,:,.:.:. 1 li 2' K Ii '- fig fi g ' : ': f ij ' Illlyi f x , ' :,.,b,.- ' if :VQ y Q f 9 i lvql H ' I a ' .. -if '--: 5 I .V ,E I , . ,:,:.1 ,J H . .,.7.,. -,.,, -, A .3 ,, A! 1 5 1 ld r ,,, C . ' o V , ' - -, .5 f .A-'A f ig V' . A . in A- ' ,E:,:,., , A - ,,.,,- -V -1. X0 ,Z uquu V In -'----- ,Z ,.., ...- Q, -L::: :fy K Q if --v- U , .1 .rs :EEL fa 'f . A -IV --1::. i I , 5 ' , ':' A if: ':,', t , 'Z V -:-: E EW I Ib' r 5 ' A ' ji.: N ..jI L Hg- i' In ,' AAA' 1 Mig I ,lf S I 1,1 WN ft V ., .- -' . 1 ' .f ',:- H: 1 .- -, I ' x -. 5 .X ' we 1 qb-:, at ' if Q ' up y fp x 'O ,.,,.,. I . :.,: M 4 ur' W lm S if l iiii n Q ' V? Y ti i :-: I-s '....- ' -15.55 ,'- -if V' , ,V i ...,. . I W , qz .,,,. C3 , I .x,.,.... :,q AMA H, ,.,kt Q In --,A I Q . J 'I N R I I -.,,,,A Q .,.. 3 In it I' in it I J ,, ,.:, I . I ., ,,-,. .I.- 5 15: ,- - I I- Q , 2, V -:M VV.,,.. , ,., ',,i.i K V ,,,VV' ,,.. V A A, '. 5 f' V L: -5 ' Grant llrennen er Grimm Frances Hoff Keith Lauer Frederic Ebm 1 R Q ard Guckert Virginia Hoff Lauretta Lauer Joe Ettei it K nneth Haas Alfreda Hoffart Bonnie Jean Lawrence Wanda a 2 K an Hadley Clifford Holden Connie Leidecker Eileen Fo 1 oe Hanley Ellis Hoskin Emma Lewis Ralph F ey Eyelyn Harsha Rosemary Hunter Annie Lightfritz Robert ouss Dick Hart Regina Huck Ralph L. Lindamood Kathl , n F ie d Donald Hart Lena Johnson Ralph M. Lindamood Edith Hart Lowell Kehl Frank McCauley rances lle1' a1id r end elen mer Ted nor B rbar G Dayto dard U ll ' M rg' ' . ephart 211' . Catherine raber Mara Lou Green Sara Lou ,Green Ruth Mary Grifhn Harold Hartline lVilliam Hathaway James Hayes Arliss Hays Milton Haynes Ruth Hendershot Joe Henry Ethel Hess Robert Hock Dorothy Hockenberry Theodore Kehl Lawrence Kesselring Marjorie Kidd Robert Kidd Virginia Ruth Kigans Iboris King Mary King Harold Klein Naomi Lankford Almeda Lauer Genevieve McClure Betty McKinney Freda McKitrick Julia Malone Jeanne Marish Doak Markley Harold Martin Leonard Martin Virginia Meister Roy Mendenhall Page FlIl'fjf-'IIl.?It' M 3, , w gl . J F lf lfx ., jzorzlzzciwyf juss B , Za X V ,, J-EE: --E, 1 5 . -:hz 1, A : ',,' VV., .:V, E ,uzu '.b',A 5 .i H H.-Z H A, ,V.A , -..f' , : 11 , '1 - 1 zvbzz, I '1f 1 4. 1:::bb..b'bb l Zllzwll N ,J ,,,,A ,,AA if i f L ,A-.., ' uilxub 4'EEbA I AA., ,.,,.,.2 :'A:5 . '.- 'V lr n n A M 5 rcncrc - e a JaJy ie y J s 0 N ..E,. V Q -:--- .r.,,,.' 3. :::f . If J H 1' 'fi -3. :::5 :,, . I ..5,: I I Iil Qnlg- :,. -I -I..:., Q . -E I,.Al: uf-3: iz, P W' - iys if : , :lll - A . .,v,: in Su u J Q-V- - .li:E ,. ,.,, .2V. . it ,',. i 1-,.' B- K s Nw-if ..,5gQ.f: - V ! .,.., . .,': ,.-gg g if ft 'T Q ', I , .. iris! 1 Carroll Milller Edith Mae Miller Etta Miller Junior Miller Lenora Miller Margaret Miller Mary Louise Mills Viola Miracle Ruth Mollahan Donna Moody Rodney Moore Fanchon Morgenstern Jessie Morris Dennis Murray Fred Needham Leona Nolan Doreen Oesterle Clare O'Linn Peggy Oflund Dorothy Pabst Ferman Pape Floyd Pape Chester Parsons Calvin Patterson Page Fifty Crystal Leona Payn Betty Perdew Charlotte Perdew Albert Piiug Frederick Phelps Ruth Alice Phelps Ruth Pottmeyer Albert Prunty Max Radabaugh Billy Rake Margaret Reichardt 8 Melvin Sarver Annetta Schmelzenbach Marian Schneider Norman Schneider Wanda Schriver Ralph Schultheis Betty Schultz Bernice Shankland June Shears Betty Shoop Betty Simmons Genevieve Sims Martha Riddle'- Roland Rig s Betty Jean Smith Al' e R n ' ,I Georgine Smith - dre f f . .Y 'rev Earl Smith 3f....gg?5'g'5i- i f William smith Villiam 1 chie Geneva Snyder Esther Robertson David Rood Jack Ross June Ross Marie Ross Phyllis Rowe Ila Sams Chester Spriggs Ernestine Stage Dick Stanley Martha Stockwell Dorothy Strauss Junior Suder Mary Swaney Gerald Taylor VVilliam Thomas Norma Trautner Marjorie Tullius Ada Wagner Juanita Wallace Richard Walters lVanda Walters Jean Warburton Max Way Charles West Virginia Wigginton John VVillford Caroline Williams Dorothy Williamson Robert Williamson Herbert Vlfithington Eufa Woodford Mary Louise Wright Betty Wunder Mary Young Elden Zinn - 1 -Y Y , 4 K5 jnfJ!1 o11Lo1'c Qfgss sg if f , Page Fifty-two TXLPAOMOVQ Goss OFFICERS Pl'9S1deHt .---- ---A- AA. - ...... W uamta Nida Vice President .A . . ,,, Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,A G MEMBERS Forest Abicht Mary Adams Gail Allison Dorothy Amlin Eileen Anders Mary Jean Anderson James Archer Maxine Archer Edith Ayers James Badget Raymond Bailey Claire Belle Baker Dan Baker Kathleen Baker Phyllis Barnes Albert Bartell Duane Barth Walter Barth Gerald Bartmess Lloyd Bell Herman Bickert Alice Biehl Betty Blackburn Norma Jean Bowen James Bozman William Bozman Clyde Brannan Thelma Brannan Mary Frances Briggs Elizabeth Bright Eva G. Brokaw Gerald Brown Robert Brown Duane Brum Katherine Brum William Buerger Betty Bules James Burkhart Pauline Burke Winifred Burke Nellie Callahan Bill Calvin Don Campbell Marilyn Campbell Regina Caseman Bernard Caskin Mary Lee Cassidy Orvie Casto Virginia Chorpenning Jacob Cisler Bonnie Clark Bettey Coffey Bonnie Coffman Ruth Coffman Elmer Conley Lawrence Conner Eugene Cooke Mary Ellen Corp Evelyn Curtis Frances Davis Mary Louise Davis Howard Davis Helen Dean Eva Delano Billy Dennis Kathleen Dennis Kathern Devol James Dixon Kathryn Dobbins Phyllis Ann Dodd Paul Dole Wayne Dovenbarger Dorothy Dow Charles Duff Betty Jean Dye Helen Dye Dee Eddy Eddie Edwards Norma Eichmiller Jean Epler Neal Etter Verga Farley Raymond Fickeisen Winifred Finkel Hazel Flannery Beman Flowers Jean Forman Ann Forshey Cleona Forshey Donald Foster Carter Foulke Howard Fouss Paul Fulton Carol Galloway Martha Genheimer Dorothy George Dale Gerber Clarence Gilchrist Marian Greene James Gregory Robert Gregory Betty Ann Grihiths Carolyn Hall David Hall George Hall Harley Hall Jeanne Hall Gilda Harlow Gerald Harris Vilora Harris Ruth Heath Eugene Heckler Wilma Helmick Mary Hendershot William Hendershot Twila Henning James Heyrock Deloris Hill Edna Hill Jack Hill Margaret Hoff Irene Holden Wanda Holdren Dunham Hollister Bernadine Howard John Howard Norma Huffman Earl Huggins Jack Huling Frances Hunter Robert Hunter Wallace Hupp Joe Hutchison Mary Virginia Hyde Bonnie Jackson Miles Jacoby Lorraine Johnson Leona Jurden Rita Jurden Dorothy Kaneif Maggie Kellar William Kellar Eugene Kelly Edna Mae Keney Jack Keney Jack Kennedy Thelma Kidd Marcella Kilmer Anna Louise King Frances King Glen Wittekind Glen Thorne Mildred Lancaster Ralph LaFaber Delores Lane Marcilla Lauer David Leonhart Virginia Lewis Ray Lindamood Ellen Longfellow Jack Lowe Alice McCain Bernard McCarthy Charles McCauley Walter McHugh Virginia McIntyre Jack McKenna William McKinney Jack McNutt Mary McWhirter Geneva Mallett Othel Mankins Richard Marshall Richard Martin Bob Masters Ellsworth Mattern Richard Meagle Glen Mellor Mary Metcalf Wilbur Miller Mary Miner Sara Mitchem Doris Moody Georgia Mooney Maxine Moore Ruth Morgan Selma Morgenstern Wayne Morgenstern Sarah Morris Jean Morrison Louis Mugrage Jack Mumaugh Maxola Murray Deanne Myers Jack Nees James Neville Donald Newlin Dean Nicholson Wuanita Nida Lela Pearl Nixon Martha Nolan Anne O'Brien Chleo Oliver Dorothy Oesterle Robert Owens Betty Pape Carl Pape Dean Pape Fred Perdew Harold Pierce Juanita Pitts Anna Lou Porter Muriel M. Porter Margaret Pouzide Anne Price George Price Alice Prunty Elinor Pryor John Radabaugh John Rech Marcella Rector Harry Reichardt Eloise Rexroad Roy Rhodes John Richards Robert Richardson George Rigaux Alice Robinson Ruth Roney Ruth Ann Rood Louise Rose Richard Ross Leila Ruby Nellie Sandford Paul Sarver Ruth Ellen Savenye Dean Schramm Margaret Scott Eugene Shaw Elsie Shears Robert Simmons Eugene Sims Olive Sims Homer Sinclair Helen Louise Skipton Norma Skipton Arvella Smith Delmar Smith Edna Smith Hope Smith Jay B. Smith Jean Smith John Smith Paul Smith Richard Smith John Robert Smith Rita Smith Randell Snider Mildred Spindler Jean Sprague Maxine Sprague Otto Sprague Virginia Starkey Juanita Stephens Frances Strauss Dean Stewart Charles Strecker James Suder Mary Helen Taylor Charles Templeton Charles Thomas Helen Thompson Rosanna Thompson Glen Thorne Mary Thorniley William Toller Frank Ullman Gerald Wagner Ralph Walters Patsy Ward Jeanne Warner Tom Warren Dorothy Waterman Regis Waxler Frank Weber Richard Weber Wilma Westerman Earl Whiston Creston Whiting Raymond Whiting Glen Whitlatch Mary Whitney Ruth Wildermuth Lois Willison Glen Wittekind Beryl Worstell Margaret Worstell Clinton Young Jeanne Young Richard Zimmer Kenneth Zinn Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-fom l ,, ,,g Rf ' ' Q, L N 2 In ,a c-f r1 ll Q Zi, 1 1fL QQ Q eJ1L1177rgQ1 if W! Flsqlei' I ' Page Fifty-six ,x 5. I f'Q x . 5 J, LXXJF J! i' nv CWI fbi 1 JZ I. AL, .. 1-QJW If 9 tl J vp Ai' xx '. V Q wg K ,U Y Jkt J t H 4 uv P 6 x fl A fgfz ffl QCQ1'c1cle Page F'if'ty-seven Q .1 X e11e1 zl 1 g1 ace Page Fifty-eight ff Members elected in the Junior Year: fyiqatioicaf ggnfior Ociefy OFFICERS President ..,..,..eee,....,..,e...eee ,,...,,......,...A......,......,, ....ee F r ank Pritchard Vice President ,........,..,.eeewAe,,,..,. ,..,,,...,eee,. L ois Bergen Secretary-Treasurer ..e,., ..... ..rr.eeeer..,. r...,..e,.ee.,,,..eeer........erF, L y n n Kelso Corresponding Secretary ,,o..eer,er..eee,.,..........,.., r...... J ohn Leonhart Restrictions in membership to this national organization limit the total annual membership to fifteen percent of the graduating class, five percent of whom are chosen in their Junior year. All selections are made by the faculty. Throughout the year 1938-39, the society has endeavored to promote the principles of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service in Mari- etta High School. Miss Pattin is serving her seventh year as a very capable faculty advisor of the society. Norman Baker Lois Bergen Lynn Kelso John Leonhart Doris Brown Ann Davis Jane Davis Richard Dennis John Dodge Leroy Elliott Homer Grable Page Sixty Frank Pritchard William Schneider Robert Skipton Nina Belle Stedman Members elected in the Seni Jack Greenlees Louise Haddad Jack Kidd Coleen Lauer Juanita McKitrick Geraldine Owens Kenneth Porter Mary Purtle or Year ' Robert Sutton Berneda Walters Richard Wenzel Lorraine Seffens Paul Stockwell Robert Taber Elgie Vrooman Irene Weinstock David Wigginton David Young Pg eizzor QjlllIC!ClIf fffllilcl OFFICERS President ....,,....,,. .. .....,.,.,,, ..... , ...,....................... J o hn Leonhart Vice President .e....eeee eeeeee....,..e.....,... ee,eee.,,, , Virginia Wigginton Secretary ,......i....,rrrrr,...,,..........,.........,..r.,r,,r..,rrr....,,.rrri........,.... Jeanne Young Each year which Father Time marks up in his book has shown an increase in importance of the Student Council. It has been of signal service to the entire school during 1938-39. An extensive courtesy cam- paign improved hall conduct, cafeteria seating conditions, and assembly manners. Friction between students and faculty has been eliminated to the satisfaction of both sides by certain resolutions. Of especial benefit have been the assembly programs, nearly all of which W91'C under the direct sponsorship of the council. MEMBERS Norman Baker Helen Fulmer Ralph L. Lindamood Melvin Sarver William Calvin George Haddad Mary McWhirter Paul Sarver Marilyn Campbell David Hall Virginia Meister Betty E. Smith Jane Davis Robert Hoff Anne Milbaugh Robert Taber Grant lirennen Yvonne Johnson Louis Miller Virginia Wigginton Joe Etter John Leonhart Wuanita Nida Jeanne Young Page Siarty-om V ff-,G nL!zcQ!cz.1:shifv cam YQ38 The Marietta Scholarship team for 1938 continued the excellent record made by previous Marietta teams. There are very few schools in the State that have equalled or surpassed the record made by the Marietta teams in the district and state scholarship contests. Marietta placed as follows in the district : 1930-5th place 1932-3rd place 1934-2nd place 1936-1st place 1931-3rd place 1933-4th place 1935-2nd place 1937-lst place In 1938 in competition with twelve other High Schools extending from Bellaire to Portsmouth, Marietta placed third. For the past six years Marietta has had the unusual record of placing or receiving honorable mention in the state each year. Physics: Robert Siegfried George Heckler American History: Robert Skipton John Leonhart World History: David Rood Doak Markley Chemistry : VVilliam Schneider Larry Gale Plane Geometry: David Wigginton Frank Pritchard Algebra: Miles Jacoby Jeanne Young Biology : Grant Drennen Walter Grimm General Science: Jack Keney Carol Galloway Typing: Berneda Walters lst Year French: Lynn Kelso Doris Brown Qnd Year French: George Mendenhall John Taber lst Year Latin: Richard Smith Ann Forshey 2nd Year Latin: Helen Fulmer Ralph M. Lindamood 12th Year English: Dorothy Meredith Dean Grub 11th Year English: Lorraine Seffens Norman Baker 10th Year English: Dorothy Christy Genevieve McClure 9th Year English: Winfred Finkel Dan Baker Shorthand .' Lorraine Woodford May the 1939 Scholarship Team hold up the splendid record of pre- vious teams with a fine showing in the District. Page Sixty-two QC ACL LQ The 1938-39 debate squad more than any debate squad in recent years was made up of students who had little previous experience in debate. Nevertheless, the team made an excellent showing at the district tourna- ment at New Concord, losing by the narrowest of margins. The question for debate was, Resolved, that the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. Marietta, one of the first schools in the state to enter the state league when it was organized eleven years ago, was again represented by a team composed of Lorraine Setfens, Robert Skipton, Sheldon Beren and David Rood. In addition to the state league, Marietta is enrolled in the Central Ohio League composed of Newark, Zanesville and Coshocton. As in previous years, Marietta has been a member of the National Forensic League. By the close of the season a number of debaters will be eligible for membership in the N. F. L. A large number of non-decision dual debates were held this year, including those with Bartlett, Bethel, Pennsville, Stafford, Antioch and with the West Virginia University Freshman team. Other non-decision debates have been scheduled with neighboring schools. The members of the squad are: Seniors: Lorraine Seffens, Robert Skipton, Mary Johnson, Billy Haas and Joan Burns, Juniors: David Rood, Sheldon Beren, Betty McKinney, Sophomores: Miles Jacoby, J. Birney Smith, Dan Baker, Freshmen: Lillie Robison and Florabel Rowe. Coaches for the team are Miss Weber, Miss Schoonover, Mr. Prescher and Mr. Rupp. Page ST.l'l.lj-f1Ll't't' ' KT fi f f Q J LZJIHOI' 1lLCQIlli OIVIIICL OFFICERS President ......, . ,..,,,, . ,,Y,, vw,,, ,,,,...vv... ..,... L o W ell Chamberlain Vice President ...,......,....., ., ee,,,,,,,,, Mary Schramm Secretary-Treasurer ...,,.ee,,, L ee,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, B etty Crawford During the school year 1938-39 the Junior Student Council has made a scrap book and sponsored the sale of student pictures. Margaret Allman John Barry Eileen Buckley Lowell Chamberlain Betty J. Crawford Jerry Crocker Richard Davis William Duel' George Hartman Helen Hewson Julia Light Page Sixty-four MEMBERS Mary Mendenhall Edward Menke Randall Metcalf Jane Ann Morgenstern James Nelson Dudley Nye William Sargent Mary Schramm Howard Strauss Alfred String Joan Sutton Imogene Williams CDVIQI IIC1 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor . V.................. . ,,, ,. .. ..... . . ........ ..,,. .,.. ,.,...A..... ,., .. ........, , , R o I J ert Taber Feature Editor .,.E..EEEE ,,,,EEEE,E G rant Drennen Columnist ,ii,ii....i.....i.,iiiiii iiiiii , V viiii, Lorraine Seffens News Editor iiii,iiiiii,.iiii ..r.r . ,. I ...,,,,,,,,, Sheldon Beren Assistant News Editor ....... ,,iiii,o J ean Hockingberry Sports Editor ......iiiiii, ooooi ..., ...roo F r 'ank Pritchard Editorial Advisor , iiii .l,ii . ooooo ooooool oo,o . , Beatrice Kremer BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager oio,i I i,i.ooii,i,.ii iiiiiioooi i.... .,..Y.,i.ii,oiiii.iooiii.oiii oo..o iiiioo J a n e S lobohm Advertising Manager rr.,.., rrrrr, .,,,. ...,,orrr J a c k Greenlees Assistant Advertising Manager ..., ,, rror,,vvr.r,,,,,, Donald Young Circulation Manager .r,..,.,., V.,r., oooor rrrrorrrr r....r, V i 1 ' ginia Wigginton Assistant Circulation Manager rrrr,r. .i,rrrrrr.,,or rr,r roorr ..... .rrr r..,,r . ....,rooor M a 1 ' i a n Schneider Exchanges ,,..r ...,..... ..... rrrrr . . . ,oorr . . ..rr,r . , rrr...rr r,ror rr,roor,, rrr.rrro r......... rrr,rrrrrrrooorrrorrrorrr K e i t h Lauer Typists rrr,,,r .rorrr...ro .rr,.r . . rrrr,, Don Alexander, Eva Brokaw, Marga1'et Pouzide Financial Advisor rrrr, rrrro,orror ,oorr ,.r..rrr,rrrrrr,r... . . . ori, ,rrr..ir.....,, .rrrr,irr.r.r.,rrrorr....,..r,...... A l ice Jacoby During the year of 1938-1939, the Original was again published by the Journalism class of twenty-five students, under the supervision of Miss Beatrice Kremer. From this journalism class, as well as from last year's class, both the editorial and business staffs were chosen. The Original is self supporting, and its purpose is to further school spirit and to report accurately news of the school, as well as to give the student body sports news and features. Page Siirfy-fiiie Q38 l3Q Qafemfar SEPTEMBER School starts again. Gee it's swell to be back in the prison on the hill again. Oh well, the novelty will wear off. It always does. Lost-one hundred and fifty seventh graders somewhere in the halls. Finder please return to ofF1ce. The lid is oiiiicially pried off the 1938 football season. What a can-opener M. H. S. turned out to be! Marietta 28, Glouster 0. Blue Monday-seventy-five more days of school this year. First copy of Original. Sophisticated seniors utilize soap and water in the interest of whitewash. e OCTOBER Would-be pedagogues descend on M. H. S. fPractice teachers begin their education.J lelormafi Baker elected Senior Class President. John Leonhart is head of Student ounci . Women's rights are hereby recognized by the Metropolis on the Hill. The band is sporting majorettes and we have four feminine pepper uppers. Pioneer caravan returns to Marietta. We were supposed to have an assembly in their honor, but don't ask us why we didn'tg they don't tell us anything. . Miss Geiger introduces old French custom to her new French class-Georgie Haddad writes numbers. Teachers have convention. We have a holiday! NOVEMBER The student council is objecting to our manners again. fCourtesy campaign.J Jeanne Young wins Northwest Territory essay contest-congratulations, Jeanne. Band week, each of us donates a nickel to their support-tickets to the Cambridge game are twenty-five cents. Big pep assembly is prelude to Cambridge game. Tiger and Brownie skit is presented. . Pep assembly didn't do any good. Cambridge 7, Marietta 0. Hi-Y swings sweaters. Flash! As a result of the recent dance the Hi-Y is not in debt. Our parents come to school in our places. The teachers were easier on them though. Armistice Day. Speakers and another half-holiday. Pictures for the rogue's gallery are taken. Heaven help that camera. Senior and Juniors see movie, preparatory to taking a skin test. An epidemic of tuberculosis immediately ensues. . Ohio University Male Quartet is presented in assembly. Mr. Whetstone is in- sulted and the male quartet is embarrassed. . An epidemic of swing hits M. H. S. The band is now swinging for trying to swingj Annie Laurie. Look out, Annie! . Thanksgiving Day. Marietta 0, Parkersburg-Gee, it is swell to have two days' vacation, isn't it? Tuberculosis skin testing starts. I wish people would make up their minds whether it did hurt or it didn't. ' DECEMBER . Debate squad journeys to Columbus. Mary Katheryn lost her heart. Yours truly lost her scarf and Mr. Rupp lost a night's sleep. . Norman Baker and Frances Fuller sling Applesauce. That man is here again Mr Huntzinger is with us again, together with another D magazine campaign. Incidentally, we are still boosting the band! . The Tigers get of to a good start on their basketball season. Marietta 25, Nelsonville 12. Mr. Candler's home room and Mr. Slusser's home room begin tryouts for leading roles in the great mellerdrammer, Of Mice and Men. CRemember magazine campaign.J . Mr. Slusser's home room gets the role of Mice, Mr. Candler's home room fur- nishes the cheese. From now on it's Pop mouse instead of Pop Candler. . Original says the honor roll is largest of this year. Who cares what the Original says? . Everybody's surprised to hear that the Girl Reserves are giving a Tea Dance this Christmas. Many happy returns to the swellest guy we know-Mr. Rupp's birthday. Oh, yes, we also have a Christmas assembly today. . Twelve more days before another Chemistry class. Page Simtju-six Merry Christmas! Gee-presents, corsages, a Tea Dance, a turkey dinner, the Coliseum. What a day! What a hangover. 30. M. H. S. seems to have a chronic case of basketballitis what with four games during vacation. JANUARY My resolutions sound all right-for somebody else. M. H. S. moves into royal circles. Grand Duchess Marie speaks. Oh, my gosh! 'Nuther basketball game. Have you noticed-Mr. Rupp has a new car? Orian boss kills mouse in 112. The brute! Mr. Slusser's home room better watch out. The Original says M. H. S. will graduate 222 students. After that Chemistry final they better make it 221. Baker's baby picture wins prize. M Association to have carnival next month. Hill Billy Ho Down to be Senior Class Dance. Shall I git me gun, Zeke? Seniors turn out in gala array-overalls, pipes, little brown jugs, etc., to make howling, and I do mean howling, success of Hoe Down. FEBRUARY Pirates of Penzance to be Operetta. Go easy on the water, kids, it's Temperance Day. First assembly in four weeks. Debate Squad enters Tournament at New Concord. M Carnival big success! We'd still like to know why Mr. Runkel wore a cap in that basketball game. No guesses, please. Junior High Basketball Tournament. Gelorgf Washington did more than one good deed for his countrymen. No school to ay. Orange Masque Assembly. No wonder the electric light bill is so high-the Orian Staff burns the midnightf?J oil until seven o'clock. Last home basketball game. Mr. Rupp gives the public permission to ring the fire bell. This place is getting to be a regular zoo. MARCH First game of District Tournament. Home Economics Club sponsors assembly. Miss Josephine Campbell from Pennsylvania College for Women addresses Senior girls. Big Hu epidemic. School is not closed! Professor Taylor from Ohio University addresses Seniors on Vocational Guidance. Debate before Ad Club. Russell Hoogerhyde, national archery champ, speaks in assembly. Twenty-two students elected to National Honor Society. Debate at Bartlett. One period detention for Nina Stedman and Louis Miller for loitering in the hall. APRIL Senior Scholarship Test. Easter vacation begins. A Ho hum, back again. Elimination test. Operetta, Pirates of Penzance. Eighth grade test. MAY College Glee Club in assembly. District Scholarship tests. Assembly--C. E. Jones, electrical wizard. Senior Class Play, You Can't Take It with You. Boat ride. Memorial Day. VVe're out again! JUNE Last day for Seniors. Senior Picnic. Baccalaureate. Last day of regular classes. Commencement. Page Sixty-seven l1I'O7L 'O7tIl:IllLC'l'C'1Cl 11 2 F ' 'X Q! I OFFICERS President .......,......... ,,,..Y,, .ww,, vw, ,. vYY,.,,,,,,,,,, K e nneth Porter Vice President eeeeee.ee .....,,.. B erneda Walters Secretary ,ee,ee.,eeee e,,eeee,,eeee T ed Gaynor Treasurer .,w..,,,eee .ee,,,v.Yveee,..,.. J ane Etter Emblem: Triple C Colors: Purple and White Motto: Courtesy, Cliaracter, and Culture Page Sixty-eight Qi LZVO I1 OHfllflfl8'1f'C'ldZ The Chiron Commercial Club became an active organization November 9, 1926, with the purpose of promoting interest in Commercial workg the creation of a better business relation between commercial students and business meng and the elevation of the commercial course to an equal basis with all other courses of the school. Under the capable leadership of Mr. H. M. Taylor, as faculty advisor, the club has had a most successful year. MEMBERS Betty Adams Paul Ande1's Frank Ayers Juanita Bartlett Virginia Beck Virginia Bell Julia Bourmorck Betty Brammer Mary Helen Collins Rebecca Corp Dorothy Dailey Helen Dailey Gladys Drumm Jane Etter Joe Etter Wanda Evans Kathleen Friend Ted Gaynor Catherine Gebhart Maxine Gerber Mildred Graham Jo Haas Louise Haddad Hazel Haynes Ethel Hess Frances Hunter Rosemary Hunter Mary Ruth Jett Rita J urden Alberta Kaneff Dorothy Kaneff Jane Lapham John Leonhart Paul Longaberger Margie Lowe Robert Ludtman Mary Mills Ruth Miner James Noah Kenneth Porter Raymond Roby Ila Sams Norma Shears Mildred Siley Betty Smith Mary Stewart Dorothy Strauss Mary Svvaney Grace Thompson Norma Trautner Ada Wagner Berneda Walters Regis Waxler Irene Weinstock Leora Weinstock Betty Wunder Page Sun ty mm l ' i Jctztsclzcr Q ereizz OFFICERS President ... A ,.. , ,,,,,,V, ,,.,, A , 1, D a v i d Wigginton Vice President ...,,......, ,,,Y e,,.,,, D a vid Young Secretary ..,,e,.,..ee,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, H arry Salzman Treasurer ,eeeeeeeee ,,,.,,,, N orman Baker Deutscher Verein has been one of the leading activities of Marietta High School during the past year. From several speakers, who have addressed Deutscher Verein, much has been learned concerning the happen- ings in Germany and the customs of the German people. It has also enjoyed financial success, due largely to the tireless effort of Juanita McKitrick, concession chairman, who has Worked consistently to the advan- tage of the club. Page Seventy Dorothy Baker Norman Baker Walter Barth Darthea Bell Lorena Carver Kenneth Coffman Betsey Derr Grant D1'ennan Frances Fuller Mary L. Fuller Katherine Graber Evelyn Harsha Virginia Hoff Jean Hockingberry Betty June Virginia Kiggans Naomi Lankford Genevieve McClure Juanita McKitrick N Q Cfcrzllzrfscfz er - Julia Malone Virginia Meister Anne Milbaugh Lenora Miller Leah Moore Mary Pu1'tle David Rood Harry Salzman Marian Schneider William Schneider Betty Shoop Betty Schultz Georgine Smith Martha Stockwell Albert Wagner Marie Wagner Irene Weinstock David Wigginton David Young C 'VC Page Seventy one Cage Qcrcdc FEVCLILCCLLS OFFICERS President .., , ..., .,Y. . ,. ,. or . ...,.A..A . e e e .. ,,,. Lynn Kelso Vice President eeee ee,ee . , Frank Pritchard Secretary ee,ee,e,..e,.. ,,,,.reeee,.ee,e.e J ane Davis Treasurer ee,...,e. ee.,,... C lifford Fleming AdV1S01' .,ee,ree. e.......e ee,eee M 1 ss Straw Motto: A l'oeuvre on connait l'artisan. The members of Le Cercle Francais have enjoyed many interesting and educational programs during their bi-monthly meetings. Many of the members have participated in plays given in French, and the making of French peasant dolls. At one meeting Professor Chapin of Marietta College spoke on French customs. Page Smvcw ty-two Margaret Ash Lucille Bender Jules Bourmorck Julia Bourmorck Doris Brown Florence Brown Helen Burke Joan Campbell Dorothy Christy Jane Davis Clifford Fleming Eileen Fogle Helen Fulmer Barbara Gerhart Katherine Graber Donald Hart Pearle Holdren MEMBERS of e C f ferc e C zcmcais Ellis Hoskins Regina Huck Mary Johnson Lynn Kelso Doak Markley Betty McKinney Freda Mcliitrick Grace Myers Leona Nolan Frank Pritchard Margaret Reichai dt Ellen Stine Martha Stockwell William Thomas Virginia Wigginton Herbert Withington Ralph Woodland Pays qw Mtn flu if af filly za 'fl ' I fl' OFFICERS President .,..., ,. , ,. .,..... ,...., ....,..., .W... , . A . lv I a ry Schramm Vice President ,ee,eeeee,,e. ee,e,.., Pattie Warburton Secretary-Treasurer .Veee,eeee,,,W,....,Y,eee ,......,..ee.eeeee,..... R uth Rexroad Purpose: To increase the interest in Latin among the Ninth Grade MEMBERS William Buerger Gerald Brown Robert Catlapp Lowell Chamberlain Betty Crawford Helen Cross Helen Haynes Barbara Hawn Pauline Huck Frances Jackson Jack Lapham Ruth Rexroad Charlotte Rinehart Mary Schramm Robert Schwartz Dean Trautner Pattie Warburton Page Sc'1,'vntg1-fam' pupils G91 69 USSYCCII QAIIIP or CU!Zj7flfLpilClll fOlllICI CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS President ,CCC,CC......CC CCC.,.CC,C C,CC,C,,,, ,,.,.CC CCCC,C.,CCC CCC... W i 1 I i am Hathaway Vice President . eeeeeee O, eeeeee eeeee,..eee eeeeee G e ne Davis Secretary ..,....,,. iiii,,.e . . .iiii,i Dorothy Christy Treasurer .r,,,rrrrr ,C rrr,,rrrrrr Sheldon Beren OLYMPIAN COUNCIL OFFICERS President ,rrrrr,..r..rrrr.,.rrri,.arrw.rrrrr ...,rrrr,. .,...,......,,,r........... ..,,rV...,,. A n n Forshey Vice President .......rrr O rrrrrrrrrrrr.... Jack Lowe Secretary .rrrrr.,rrr rrr,rr., r,r..rrrrrr E l inor Pryor Treasurer 'rrr I O O ,rrrrrr Leila Ruby Page Sewrligf-fifz,w 1 jclfc Qjtfz ..lr LCM! Members, Left to right: Fritz Furbee, Earl Huggins, Leroy Brown, Ellsworth Mattern, Lieutenant Jack Keney, Lieutenant Jack Ross, and Captain Paul Anders. Much satisfaction and encouragement is to be had from the fact that the safety program is doing effective work. We here in M. H. S. can promote the campaign by continued care and alertness in this important activity. Let's be alert and considerate of the rights of others. Let's be courteous to all in the many ways We can and we will have done much to solve the safety problem. We find through a recent survey of the squad that the greatest fault of Marietta High School students in the past year has been carelessness. They fail to realize that automobiles will not always stop for them and that they cannot always trust their luck. So don't be in such a hurry and do take time to think. We, of the Traffic Squad, want to thank the student body for their very fine cooperation during the past year. Page Seventy-six YJBOOA, gpflflfgl OFFICERS President . Y, . U , , . ......... ...,.,, . Betty Schultz Vice President e,eeee,,....... . eee,,e Caroline Williams Secretary-Treasurer iiiii . . iiiii i...... D orothy Christy Advisor .,i,,,,....i......i....,......ii.i i...,....,,w,,,,,,,i i,,,,,.,i i,.....,,,,,iii,,,, L i l lian Rhodes Purpose: To promote greater interest in reading and to acquire a broader knowledge of books. During the past year, the Book Club has arranged a variety of inter- esting programs, including book reviews by guest speakers as well as by members of the club. Among the guest speakers were Mr. E. C. Siegfried, Miss Ethel Straw, Mrs. T. D. Phillips, and Mrs. Helen Humphrey. The Club again invited the members of the Senior Hi-Y and the Senior Girl Reserves to participate in a joint meeting, at which Mrs. Helen Humphrey discussed a number of the year's best books. A number of books have been purchased with funds earned by the group. MEMBERS Margaret Ash Betsy Derr Eloise Rexroad Darthea Bell Helen Fulmer Betty Schultz Lucille Bender Naomi Lankford Betty Shoop Jules Bourmorck Virginia Meister Georgine Smith Julia Bourmorck Betty McKinney Caroline Williams Dorothy Christy Waunita Nida Mary Louise Wright Page Sf'z'erzfif-svf1'mz . f , i f KD , C rcmyc 2 2ClfSCfl.lQ OFFICERS President .....w,, ,,,..,, ,. ,,.Y,,,......,,..,,..., ...w,...,,,,,,,,A,A,A,,,,,,, N orman Baker Vice President .e.,,,eeee ...,,,,, W illiam Hathaway Secretary ..... .vv,e.,e .ee.....w ll fl arjorie King Treasurer ......,e.,,....,,........eeeee..eeee...,......,,.eeeee..........ee.eeeee.e,.ee,eeeeA Colleen Lauer Advisor ....ee.,,...,,...........,....,,,....eeeee.eeeee.......eee.ee..,,.eeeee,,eeeee......eeeeee,eeeee Miss Stacy Assistants ss,sss... Miss Torner, Miss Schneider, Miss Weber CAST OF APPLESAUCE Pa Robinson s,sss,sssss,,ss.s.,s,,,,,s. Dan Baker Bill McAllester ,l,....., Norman Baker Ma Robinson ......ssss,. Winifred Finkel Mat McAllester .,...,s,. Robert Andris Hazel Robinson ......... Frances Fuller Rollo Jenkens .,........,, Cornell Ritchie Jenny Baldwin ......,ssss Mary Louise Fuller The Orange Masque has been active in many ways this year. The outstanding event of the year was the three-act play Applesauce by Barry Conners. This was given December 6. March marked the entrance in the District Tournament with the one-act play called Confessional, by Percival Wilde. The cast consisted of Cornell Ritchie, Dan Baker, Betsey Derr, Ann Brown, Darthea Bell, and Lloyd Siewers. The club also entered this play in the First Annual Ohio High School Drama Festival given at Athens, Ohio, on April 14, 15. This year the Orange Masque sponsored an assembly which took place the first part of March. Two one-act plays were then given. The first, Miss Sidney Carton, by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, and the second, The King's English, by Herbert Bates. Page Seventy-eight v c T Qi KIIIIIOI' C1yIIlClwCQlf'S OFFICERS President ... , ., ,. .... Shirley Dunn Vice President rrrrrrr, .....,ri.., Helen Burton Secretary .rrrr,rrrrrrrrrr rrrr...rrr H elen Hewson Treasurer .i.....rrr rrr,r... i i Alfred String This club consists of an extremely large group of Junior High School students who are interested in dramatics. The group has produced a play entitled Three's a Crowd, which was a success both in acting and financing. Approximately one hundred members have received training in this organization which is expected to prove profitable to them in their later years in the Orange Masque. Page SU'Ll6?'II,fjj-7L'iTl1' C Oostcrs 1,L!9 President YY,,,v. . ,,,,........... Doak Markley Secretary-Treasurer ., Jane Etter Vice President ... , Martha Barnes Advisor .... ,.......... .AA......A . .... MISS Clark The purpose of the club is to assist and sponsor activities beneficial to the school. Some of the outstanding accomplishments of the club this year were the successful presentation of the comedy, f'Fair and Warmerf' in pantomimeg the sponsoring of the big parade before the Cambridge football gameg the contribution toward the girl cheerleaders' costumes, and magazine subscriptions given to the library. MEMBERS Connie Allison Margaret Ash Martha Lyn Athey Norman Baker Martha Barnes Darthea Bell Lois Bergen Julia Bourmorck Ruth Bradford Mary Frances Briggs Doris Brown Florence Brown Helen Burton Joan Campbell Marilyn Carpenter Doris Carpenter Page Eighty Erma Carpenter Laurena Carver Jake Cisler Virginia Coffman Mary Helen Collins Betty Crawford Helen Dailey Jane Davis Gladys Drumm Frank Dye Helen Dye Jane Etter Phyllis Farson Kathryn Fulton Catherine Gebhart Mildred Graham William Hathaway Donald Hart Hazel Haynes Milton Haynes Jean Hockingberry Frances Hoff Pearl Holdren Kathryn Ingraham Marjorie King Jane Lapham Connie Leidecker Mary Mills Donna Moody Doris Moody Anna Price Frank Pritchard Eugene Shaw Betty E. Smith Georgine Smith Maxine Sprague Ellen Stine Dorothy Strauss Mary Swancy Robert Taber Mary Thorniley Marie Wagner Marjorie Wagner Ruth VVildermuth Betty Wunder MEMBERS fs a Um C czzzor c if A OFFICERS President EEE.EE.E.EEE.. ...... J is EEEE ,...,,EEE,EEEEEEEEEEE.EEEEEEEEEEE.EEEEE F rank Pritchard Vice President ,e....,.....,, ...eeee C is .,i,e, Norman Baker Secretary-Treasurer eiiiieiii eeei.We C C .iiii C iieiii iiiiiivv. P aul Stockwell In the year 1938-39 the Senior Hi-Y Club enjoyed many fine meetings. The attendance at these meetings was exceptional and the high standards of character set by former Hi-Y clubs were upheld by every member. During the year the annual Hi-Y dance was held. This dance, The Sweater Swing was one of the finest held by a Hi-Y Club for many years. Paul Agders John Armor Delmer' Baker Normanf Baker Bob Barry Louis Becker Beman Biehl David Berry Bob Briggs Dick Collins Donald Davis John Dodge Grant Drennen Arthur Eggleston Joe Etter Clifford Fleming Homer Grable George Haddad William Hathaway Bruce Hopp Jack Kidd Keith Lauer Bob Ludtman Doak Markley Louis Miller Albert Pflug Frank Pritchard James Quigley Cornell Ritchey Harry Salzman Robert Skipton Bob Spies Paul Stockwell Garfield Suder Elgie Vrooman Bob Williamson Ralph Woodland ' 1 Page Eiylzty-orzv K 1,fz,1f1.1f01f' f I OFFICERS President ,............... . .,,,,.,,,...,, ,,,,.AAA ...,......Y ,,,,AAA,, R ichard Smith Vice President J .,.................. Dan Baker Secretary ...............,e .,.....,,,...,........,... J ack Lowe Treasurer ,eYeee..... eeee,eeeeee J ay Birney Smith Advisor ,,eeee..eeee.i.. eee..,...e ,...ee............. W a ldo Smith The Junior Hi-Y has had a very successful year during 1938-39 under the interesting leadership of Waldo Smith. During the school year many interesting meetings were held including discussions of vital importance and several well-attended parties. A worthwhile contribution was made to the Community Chest fund. MEMBERS James Archer Richard Armor Dan Baker John Barry Keith Bell Sam Bender Bill Calvin Robert Caskin Lowell Chamberlain Miles Edwards Donald Foster David Hall George Hartman Page Eighty-two Jack Huling Miles Jacoby Eugene Kelly Jack Kennedy Jack Lapham Mason Lindamood Jack Lowe Bill McKinney Don Meister Jack Morse Dudley Nye Donald Porter George Rigeaux Richard Ross Bill Sargent Glen Sarver Paul Sarver Jay Birney Smith Richard Smith Robert Strecker Charles Strecker Dean Schramm Glen Thorn Bill Toller Creston Whiting Donald Young If-Li OVC!lf HZ? OFFICERS President ...... .... .. ., ... ,,, . ....V.V, .WW. D ick Krause Vice President ee...ee .,..eeeeeAee.....,eee, D ick Barth Secretary .,,............ at .,,... David Wendelken T1 easurer .eeeee,eee eeeeee,,..,,..e.ee D ick Hanley Advisor .,....erer eee,,,. errer...e eeeerrr R i c hard Meister The Torch Hi-Y had a successful year under the leadership of Richard Meister Many interesting meetings were held during the school year and several parties. The Torch Hi-Y is composed of eighth grade boys. Richard Barth Robert Beren Roger Buchert Paul Daniels Bill Greenlees Charles Hall Richard Huling Richard Hanley Paul Kennedy Richard Krause Robert Kelly James McClure MEMBERS Randall Metcalf Guynne Myers James Nelson Billy Reynolds Nial Rose Kenneth Riggs Billy Sprague Billy Sanders Alfred String Tom Trout Donnell Watkins Allan Whiting Homer Mclntyre David Wendelken James Meagle Jack Lee Robert Stickrath Page Lzqhff thine 'D KW - C-j Vj QIIIOI' K-JI! XQSCVVCS OFFICERS President ,...,..V..,. . .,,, , , ,.,.,.. ,. , .,., .,, ., .,,,,...,,, M a 1 'y Purtle Vice President .,ieie,., W e...... Nina Belle Stedman Secretary ,eee,e,i..ii......e,eeee,....,,e ,eeee,,.. ...,, .....,,,eee, V i 1 'ginia Meister Treasurer ......eeeeee...........,..e.eeeeee ,eeeei.,... ,e...eee V i rginia Ruth Kigans Purpose: To find and live the best. Motto: To face life squarelyf The Senior Girl Reserves have had a most successful year. A fine series of programs Were held throughout the year. Delegates were sent to the Senior Reserve convention at Hamilton, Ohio. They also sponsored a sale of the Girl Reserve pins. Besides the fall and spring dances, they sponsored the annual Christ- mas Tea Dance, which was one of the biggest affairs of the school year. Constance Allison Eileen Anders Mary Jean Anderson Martha Athey Claire Belle Baker Kathleen Baker Helen Bartmess Darthea Bell Lois Bergen Betty Blackburn Julia Bourmorck Mary Frances Briggs Florence -Brovvn Harriet Ann Brown Joan Campbell Page Eighty-four MEMBERS Marilyn Campbell Erma Carpenter Virginia Chorpenin Ann Davis Frances Davis Betsey Derr Kathryn Dobbins Phyllis Dodd Dorothy Duty Dorothy Dow Jean Ellis Jane Etter Phyllis Farson Ann Forshey Kathleen Friend Barbara .Ann Gerhart Catherine Gruber Mildred Graham Betty Grifliths Vilora Harris Evelyn Harsha Ruth Heath Twila Henning Mary Virginia Hyde Jean Hockingberry Regina Huck Kathryn Ingraham Bonnie Jackson Yvonne Johnston Betty June Virginia Ruth Kigans Henrietta King Ann Louise King Naomi Lankford Jane Lapham Constance Leidecker Margery Lowe Colleen Lauer Genevieve McClure Julia Malone Virginia Meister Anne Milbaugh Lenora Miller Mary Mills Leona Nolan Doreen Oesterle Peggy Oflund Betty Pape Dona Dean Powell Anna Price Alice Prunty Elinor Pryor Mary Purtle 7 CIIIOI' Fjzr A Xese1've.s MEMBERS CContinuedJ Marcella Rector Margaret Reichardt Eloise Rexroad Martha Riddle Aline Rinehart Ruth Anne Rood June Ross Ruth Ellen Savenye Wanda Schriver Betty Schultz Betty Shoop Helen Louise Skipton Norma Skipton Georgine Smith Jean Smith Hope Smith Rita Smith Jean Sprague Juanita Stephens Nina Belle Stedman Jean Warburton Irene W einstock Leora Weinstock Wilma Westerman Virginia Wigginton Caroline Williams Betty Jeanne Willison Mary Louise Wright Jeanne Young Rosemary Young Wuanita Nida Fanchon Morgenstern Almeda Lauer Leila Ruby Audrey Preston Jane Davis Mary Johnson Doris Brown Mildred Siley Juanita Bartlett Dorothy Baker Geraldine Norman Mary Ann Cawley Colleen Lauer Ann Louise King Page Eiglzty-jim If-xn lf i V88 'l'l'f1fLCl7'1' K' kCSQ7'n'l7QS OFFICERS President ,,,AAA.,,,AAA,A ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, H e l en Burton Vice President L .,, ..,.............,,....... L ois Pfaff Secretary ,,.,.....,. .. , ,,,.. . ,, . M ary Lou Angert Treasurer ., ,....,,, Y , .A...,,.............,.,,A.,. .,..................,,.. Barbara Calvin Freshman Reserves is composed of girls from the eighth and ninth grades. They entered a float in the Merchants' Parade, held earlier in the term, which Won first place. The group has about seventy-five active members. Many interesting programs and speakers were arranged on the subjects of manners and social etiquette. Pins were secured by the members for the first time Mary Lou Angert Carolyn Archer Juanita Beaver Patsy Blue Jean Britton Doris Brown Eileen Buckley Helen Burton Barbara Calvin Mary Clark Peggy Lee Clark Ruth Cogswell Mary Naomi Cross Marjorie Davis Peggy Davis Edith Dotson J errie Edmonds Martha Edmonds Virginia Fordham Katherine Guckert Marjorie Hadley Page Eighty-six this year. MEMBERS Sara Hartwig Carolyn Hayes Louise Heldman Marjorie Knox Mary Krause Julia LaVallee Jean Lehmer Judy Light Mary McCurdy Ruth Milbaugh Lois Morgenstern Mary Muscari Martha Nelson Joan Nida Sue Nolan Patty Pape Betty Crawford Shirley Dunn Ann Meister Jean Patterson Lois Pfaff Mary Phelps Lucy Putnam Barbara Quigley Mary Reichardt Jean Rice Elaine Riggs Edna Rose Mary Schramm Jean Schuff Patty Schuman Cherrie Shoop Patty Skipton Virginia Stanley Martha Suder Patty Warburton Betty Weinstock Ruth Wilhelm Phyllis Williamson Pat Whiting Ann Whipple Betty Wigginton 5 CD cvczzffz fgjrczcle KBJXQSQVIYCS OFFICERS President ...,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, E i 1 e e n Price Treasurer .., . ...... ... C C Regina McCurdy Secretary ..........., rrrrr rrrrr . . W a n da Conley Program Chairman rr...... ,.......r...,.r J oan Toller Members of Seventh Grade Reserves have had a very successful year under the leadership of Miss Klindworth. Meetings were held weekly at the Betsey Mills Club. Louise Anderson Mary Jean Bell Margaret Buerger Ruth Braden Gloria Callander Lillie Cochran Grace Collins Wanda Conley Dorothy Cunningham Jo Anne Devol Rean Dunn Betty Fogle Margie Griffiths Dorothy Grubbs Mary Ann Hardy Betty Harris MEMBERS Hattie Harris Mary Lou King Virginia Knox Janet Lehmer Catherine Lorence Grace Matheny Eulala McCauley Regina McCurdy Betty McIntosh Jane Ann Morgenstern Maxine Morris Martha Mullenix Jean O'Neal Joan Parker Eileen Price Dorothy Riddle Ruth Semon Barbara Singleton Joan Smith Maxine Steed Joan Stoehr Elsie Thomas Joan Toller Carolyn Wagner Ruth Wagner Mary Warren Imogene Williams Betty Wilson Joan Winans Kathleen Wright Mary Young Charlene Tebay Page Eighty-serew . 1 fi A A . ir . . gzrrjs 1 jcfzc wF.SSOClICl7'l 011 OFFICERS President .....,.,..........., ., ...,. .. .,.. .... D oris Brown Vice President .....,...,, .........,,.A.,.A........,........,. B etty June Secretary-Treasurer , ....,...W, B etty Jeanne Willison Advisor Q ,,..,,Y,eeee,,,,,i,,i.ii,i... , .,.i,....,,,.e....,iee,i Miss Harness Motto: The purpose shall be to promote health, good sportsmanship, physical efficiency, and athletic accomplishment. During the past year, as in previous years, the chief purpose of the G. A. A. has been in sponsoring intramural games which include hitball during the fall, basketball during the Winter, and kickball and baseball during the spring. Interesting programs were enjoyed by the members the first Wednesday of every month. Page E'igl1.tjf-eigltt Oocczfllolzclf Gvfllfn The Vocational Club is composed of boys in the shop classes who are interested in further extension of their Work. Mr. Annasenz, the club advisor, has used the club to increase a desire for fine work in vocational courses. Throughout 1938-39 the Vocational Club has been of assistance to Marietta High School by means of its carpenter work in the making oi' scenery for stages in plays and the operetta. It is believed that such a club will lead to better craftsmanship. MEMBERS Albert Bartell Sam Riddle Walter Fouss Robert Swartz Gale Gerhart Albert Theis Dale Hall James Van Fossen Gale llall Frank VVeber Dick Martin Charles Bules Pftyf' Eiyllfgf-11im 53 91fHiO7 CTQVICQ OFFICERS President ............... ., W.... .. ,.,,, , ................. .... ..... ,,.... L y nn Kelso Vice President .....v........,, ...,,.sss, R obert Skipton Secretary-Treasurer .,..... ..ss.......ssi G rant Drennen The Senior Science Club was organized November 15, 1938, for the purpose of creating greater interest in the science department. Leroy Slusser is the faculty advisor of the club, but the planning of programs is all done by students. Visits have been made to the Bell Telephone Com- pany plant and to the Marietta Paint and Color Company. Several others have also been planned. On November 22, a constitution was drawn up by the members to govern the policies of the club. Norman Baker Darthea Bell Lucille Bender Sheldon Beren David Berry Ben Conrath Jane Davis Mary Louise Fuller Billy Haas William Hathaway Page Ninety MEMBERS Grant Drennen Ellis Hoskins Mary Johnson Lynn Kelso John Leonhart Geraldine Owens Frank Pritchard Harry Salzman William Schneider Lorraine Seiens Robert Skipton Georgine Smith Ellen Stine Robert Taber Walter Trautner David Wigginton Caroline Williams Betty Jeanne Willison David Young lf . A 1 . 4 M K 'ZIIIZOV Czezzce OFFICERS President ...... ,, , .. , , ....,,...... ...,..... E l m er Conley Vice President ...,ee.,eee eeee . ..,.., Doris Stoll Secretary-Treasurer .eeeeeee,ee i,...,.e,eee P P eei. Jack Kenny Motto: Science-The Key to Life. Purpose: To promote an interest in Science. Gerald Brown Dorothy Burkhart Bob Catlapp Elmer Conley Dick Fowler Charles Ingraham Alberta Kaneff Dorothy Kaneff Jack Kenny Walter Mansfield MEMBERS Earl Whiston Herbert Nelson Eugene Pape Betty Perdew Marcella Rector Ruth Rood Edna Rose Wilma Schultheis Harriett Smith Doris Stoll James Suder C OM, MAJ-1 f 6721 Pagv Ninety-one ,J 3 I fe f L Q ,IETIXMC CKDCOI LOAN ' WLZCS OFFICERS President ,..... , Y . ,...A 4 , ,... ,.,.. , .,.., .,...A ,,..,.. . ,,,,,, L eila Ruby Vice President .....,.e.. eeeeeee . .e,.eeeeeeeeeeee,eeee.... . e ..eeee ...... R uth Heath ' Secretary .............ee ee,eeeeeee...........eeeee...,eeee.,.,eee.....e.,...e,ee,,..,.,.,.ee,., E laine Riggs Treasurer ...eee.,..,,, .ee....,ee....,ee.,.,.......ee.....,.eeee,....eeeee.,,eeee Doris Jean Stoll Patronesses: Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Ruby, Mrs. Burns, and Mrs. Sullivan Colors: Green and Gold This club is afliliated with the State and National Home Economics Organizations. It was well represented at the Regional State Conference held in February at Athens. The ideal of the club is to provide an opportunity for personal develop- ment of the members, for service to school and community, and for active participation in improving home and family living. Many interesting programs have been enjoyed by the members of this club. MEMBERS Gail Allison Helen Becker Ilda Mae Becker Merriam Biehl Helena Burke Juanita Burke Winifred Burke Patty Lou Burns May Lou Carroll Jean Forman Frances Grubbs Carolyn Hall Ruth Heath Hazel Haynes Alberta Howard Page Ninety-two Edna Ingraham Roberta Johnson Thelma Kidd Marjorie Kidd Frances King Geraldine Kintzer Marjorie Knox Mary Krause Emma Lewis Imogene Lewis Annie Lightfritz Nettie McCain Ruth Milbaugh Sarah Mitchem Jessie Morris Viola Murray Dorothy Pabst Ruth Pottmeyer Elaine Riggs Alice Robinson Edna Ruth Rose Florabel Rowe Leila Ruby Bertha Smith Virginia Stanley Doris Jean Stoll Pattie Warburton Ann Whipple Phyllis Williamson , fr, X , , , i rf-g l f r ff f yjczrzcffcl Cpzclfifcl' ojtf zzfzzrc 5 c1i1'11zc1's OFFICERS President .,.. ,. ,. .. , .. .., ...,.. ccccc C l 1 aries Caldwell Vice President , , ..., ...... D ick Dennis Secretary ,,,,,,,nn, ,,A...A...w Lowell Kehl Treasurer ssAs.,ss.. G .,sss Jim Burkhart Reporter e.....sss .......,.......,.....Ws,s, M ax Way Watchdog .eeeei ..e,se....,. G erald Matthews Advisory ......,,e ee...,.,...e .eee eeeei,..,.,..eeeee,eeeee. ssee...., .,ee,e H . B . V an der Poel The Marietta Chapter is in its twelfth year as a member of the national organization, being the largest chapter in the state, with eighty active members. A definite program of work includes betterment of rural life, a basketball team, an OI'Cl16St1'3, and a large forestry program. FUTURE FARMERS Albert Adams Dale Augenstein Raymond Bailey Harry Berg George Boyd Duane Brum James Burkhart Charles Caldwell John Close Dick Dennis Patrick Dennis Paul Dole Beman Miller Walter O'Linn Gale Parsons Dale Patterson Fred Phillips Carl Pinkerton Billy Shears 4 Dee Eddy Dale Elliott James Flannery Dale Gerber Clarence Gilcrest Harley Hall Harold Hartline Charles Heldman Joseph Henry Christopher Holden Joseph Hutchinson Lowell Kehl Theodore Kehl GREEN Robert Strumm Herman Tornes Phillip Uhrhane Kenneth VVagner VVilmer NVagner Joseph Walters Chester Weaver Harold Klein Ralph LaFaber Denver Long Bernard McCarthy Roy Mendenhall Dean Pape George Pape Fred Perdue Max Radabaugh John Beck Levere Shafer Norman Schneider Ralph Schultheis HANDS James Arnold Floyd Berg Charles Boyd James Brannan Richard Brown William Caywood Junior Henderhan Eugene Simms Robert Smith VVilliam Smith Roy Tallman John Taylor Charles Templeton Clarence Tornes Frank Ullman Gerald Matthews Ralph NValters Max Way Joe Wynn Kenneth Hill Gilbert Hinton Charles Ingraham Max Lacey Eugene Lane Donald Long Gerald Matthews, Page Ninvfyf-tlzree M. f .fv My md OFFICERS President ...,...,Y,,,,,,,,, ...,.., ,,., ,,,, ,, ...,........,. ..A,,,,,, A P e g g y Oflund Vice President ..,...,,,..,......, ,,,,eeeee.,,,,, B etty Schultz Secretary-Treasurer ...,.eweee eYee,.......,,........ D oris Brown Assistant Secretary .,.eeeeeeee ...eee.eeeee..s..,............ V irginia Wigginton The purpose of the Art Club is to create an interest in Ait work to enable the students to learn handicrafts other than those taught in ieffulai Art classes, and to broaden their knowledge Robert Andris Mary Lou Angert Dorothy Baker Lucille Bender Sam Bender Jeanette Berg Doris Brown Eileen Buckley Elmer Conley Betsy Derr Helen Fulmer Idress Helm Regina Huck Marjorie Kidd Page Ninety-four MEMBERS of famous artists. Herbert Nelson Leona Nolan Sue Nolan Peggy Oflund Dick Reed Ruby Schrader Betty Schultz Arvella Smith Charlotte Stephan Joan Sutton Loretta Theobald Betty Wigginton Virginia Wigginton Chris Withum K5 , C7 ojD0y.s rjfzologzczpfzy CJIIZ7 OFFICERS President ,, ,,,.,,A.......,,,, ,,.. ,,, ... ,,, ,..,. ...,... , , ,, ...,.,,,... Walter Grirnrn Vice President ., . . , , C . .... Charles West Secretary-Treasurer . , Y or , ... Beryl Abicht Advisor ..,,..ss,,ss.is........sssssss..,,s.....s..s ssssss.s, ss....sss,...,ssssssss,sss.s.... D W ain Murray Purpose: To further an interest in photography among the boys of the High School, and to teach them the necessary fundamentals essential to making and taking good pictures. MEMBERS Beryl Abicht Fo1'est Abicht Ray Allender Dan Baker Gerald Bartmess James Bozman Gerald Brown Jacob Cisler John Close Robert Doak Frank Dye Dick Fowler Walter Grimm David Hall Jack Huling Charles In graham Miles Jacoby Jack Lowe Ellsworth Mattern Robert McClure Herbert Nelson Crawford Riemenschneider Eugene Shaw Robe1't Smith James Suder Clarence Tornes Herman Tornes Paul Wagner Tom Warren Charles West Max Way Frank Weber Earl W histon Dean Schramm Bob Strecker Jack Greenlees Glen Whitlatch Paul Jewell Edgar Gregory Orvie Casto Paul Daniels Joe Wynn Fritz Furbee James Brannan Kenneth Porter Carter Foulke Bill Calvin Eugene Kelly George Boyd Richard Waggoner Page Ninety-fi1'e Q11 ds, !zc9tcJgf1f'c1p!ziy Qlzzji President ,,.,,., ,,,.Y,,,,, ,,.......,..........w.....,........ ..A . F l o rence Brown Vice President rrrrrrrrrrrrr .. ..... ,,,,.,..,, ,,,eeer B e rneda Walters Secretary-Treasurer ,,,...rrrrV..,.......,......rrrer........,.,,.....r,,,,,, Frances Hoff Purpose: To create an interest in amateur photography. Margaret Ash Martha Lyn Athey Darthea Bell Julia Bourmorck Florence Brown Helen Burton Betty Crawford Gladys Drumm Shirley Dunn Frances Fuller Claretta Fulmer Mildred Graham Ruth .Griffin Marjorie Hadley Frances Hoff Virginia Hoff Pearl Holdren Pu ge 7Vmcfy-six Wanda Holdren Kathryn Ingraham Mary Ruth Jett Mary Johnson Betty McKinney Juanita McKitrick Ann Meister Ruth Milbaugh Doris Moody Jean Patterson Mary Reichardt Jean Rice Virginia Rowell Hope Smith Virginia Smith Berneda Walters Patty Warburton , ..- -, rl-PP., . - nu .-K -,A -' J' f -v , ,.-.,,,V ' p ng?-L! .v 9 L-- Lt' . -1, , Y ,E-.mi-,Q?g ,z , '- H-51.5. , ,ii YT AA, , rw g - .- ffm' W - il: ,Fi 31 L. QF- W f , . I -..,,. Y Y - -- - ff , VK I- K I ' , as.. ' -3. 5- .. Q, . . 1 E V -0 , , , . -E. 1 ,Q 1 - . L,k.,:,':-Q,,f:TWi7,,v.f13, , 4 Lg f N ' X jQ3Eiff'fe5g'-Q' 1 4. fffiaig , A, fix ., V f XXQ sill A aff -Maw...- 1018 , we .A 7 +-1 -In-'S t 'v- ,Q 1 M 45 0' 1515! ,, . 1 x ,fa Q21 Y fk., mf YQ? if Q Q-.,. Q KM., Q: 45:3 'in' r' wg M H5xfc,.55.f:. . 3,5 En 4 'V lfffwf, n'Yeu.N M vw -Q 5 D+'- fi ??f?A??:?f 'S??'ff2,N,l1f? f rw rw S, 'if' M551 f 1: fm W X wiwff- f K ff- l 'Nl I l Q X I, I, 4 x l . Y . . ' , . . 1 f-'i'4f,f '7A',.' . , ' .- up ff X , N. fe -- - v ' 1 . - w .Q fi - 4 -Q ' '- . ' - 1: X1-f-'-f'.,'-.' . ', 'J . I 2 4. ':' ' K 05 v . , . F . bf ' ,, f . ' , V ' A 1, f ' . 1 , . 3 k . ,, ' Y Q df A ' i .- - X, Xb-. , , -iz-.:hT-:L I Y M Ax , -, ' - gf . .l, iw-Z Af-Q 1 4-...QL F., :- ' A. 3 Q, 45: 'rf 5' V t ,, ' .1 Ziff:-t f7:'f:' 9'1 -,.f'::f-f . , , X 5'15,53c'g's:.1-11344, ' we E5E5'P3Z f'7i3f.gy:i:jg ' '- n'.a'.'1'N:'i.. .vm ' r-W' . N 'f.f1+-,5nf2:vzwff2- .ga -. .- A 1.4, A-i 'Q V 'Y K-97!'5,,4,'Z3q.sT,. ' , - ' .aww '-mf' yf:,:-- A I ,553f9f' lift . - x N ' V 'fm 'ff1,i2Q'1 .Sz 'Allah-. 'li ' Sf' 'ff JS ,Q a5g.,,.Wfil!Q?.52?z::9ai ,.mx2f5f'4PAWff --'L '-2' 7 ' 'f E H., ,. ,451 11.1 A 'X-1.1 . 4 ' 1ff'i1,L ff' -- -gif , 5' ' '-:yer 1 we ' gay ,X ' 112- -' .fag -fy A1 Hg ,,..J'1:y..g,:Ak,1 , 4 x Q' L 3 ' 'Es-,L-',.g.ff'z?-'!,. - J -Q..-4 .-1' 1 w., N . Li V75 i'I+fr5f.f,r I ' - .- .: ,,,,, -, 5. 1 -' gg ,f 1 0' A---t ,-'Mig 11:15 1: ,, -' L A. , 1 1'ffi,,'--'v ', VOM f I ZZLQ KQJQCZGAHGS Page Ninety-eight JOCI C L95 F FRANK SUTTON Coach Frank Sutton has been con- trolling the destinies of M. H. S. teams for a total of fifteen years. He served his first term from 1917 to 1922, then he returned in 1929 and has been going strong for the past ten years. In the last five years his teams have won three district championships in basketball, two Central Ohio League football titles and one C. O. I.. basketball championship. Coach is respected and admired by all who have come in Contact with him. FRED MULLENIX For the last fourteen years Fred's name has been connected with athletics here. He deserves the title of M. H. S. busiest man. In addition to his duties as a teacher and assistant principal, he has to schedule all games, hire officials, carry on athletic correspondence, serve as publicity and advertising manager, purchase equipment, take care of eligi- bility, serve on the District Athletic Board, and be an assistant track coach. A better sport and fairer man could not be found. DWAIN MURRAY Murray has a decade of service behind him. He has coached reserve basketball and helped Sutton with varsity football. He gives the teams their final training before they pass on to varsity rank. As track coach Murph helped turn out some first rate track teams. JOHN R. CALLAHAN Callahan has, for eight years, devoted his coaching talents to varsity tennis, junior high basketball, and football. This year he served as varsity reserve basketball coach and again managed the annual Junior High Tournament. John is noted for his shrewdness and the thor- oughness with which he carries on his Work. LUKE RUNKEL Since 1933 Runkel has been coaching junior high basketball and reserve foot- ball. His teams have won a large percent of their games. This year his basketball team went to the finals of the Junior High Tournament. ROBERT ANNASENZ Annasenz has been here for the past two years. An athletic star at Bradley Tech, he has served efficiently as track coach and junior high basketball coach. CLARENCE McCLURE Mac is also a two-year man. He has capably helped in junior high basket- ball and the handling of football equip- ment. Like Annasenz, he is a valuable newcomer to the coaching staff. Page Nimffy-aim l Y flfl 1 age Vs Too much credit cannot be given to our student managers. Prompted by a love for sports, they give voluntarily and unseliishly, their time and energy to satisfy the needs of our athletic teams. Their job is not an easy one. Besides keeping a careful check on equip- ment, they must humor and pamper the prima donnas of the football and basketball teams and soothe the distraught coaches. However, the boys enjoy their ex- periences and profit by them. They feel amply rewarded for their ser- vice. Leroy Stage ably handled the managing situation in the bas- ketball department. Wayne Pitts and Bob Lee combined to turn in a fine job of taking care of the football unit. O ICQV CCM GTS C X I I The cheerleaders do their part in leading our athletic teams to vic- tory. Their job requires training and cooperation which can only be accomplished by drill and practice. Contrary to tradition, this year four girls were added to the cheer- ing staff. They all turned in ad- mirable performances and will be back next year to carry on. This year's cheerleaders rank among our best. The cheerleaders this year as shown on the right vvere, standing: Helen Burton, Anna Price, and Betty Crawfordg kneeling: Doak Markley, Helen Hewson, and Frank Pritchard. Page One Hundred L Qo1'si1'y L OFFICERS President , A,....,.. ,,. ......, , , . or .A. Jerry Burkhart Vice President Y ., , , ,,. R 0 bert Spies Secretary-Treasurer ...... eeeeee ,L ee,eee.... ,. ,,.,,,eee L George Haddad Purpose To make it possible for all the boys that haxe earned letters to stick together throughout the school year, and to prohibit boys from wear 1n0' M s who have not earned them. MEMBERS Louis Becker Beman Biehl Jerry Burkhart Richard Casto Lawrence Conner Homer Grable George Haddad Robert Hoff Jack Kidd Robert Lee Louis Miller Karl Morris William Nye Everett Pape Wayne Pitts Jack Ross James Schafer Robert Spies Donald Spindler Leroy Stage Richard Stevens Paul Stockwell Robert Sutton Richard Wenzel Glen Wittekind Page Om Hundufd Om x 1' my , Q , tivotdajj 35 , I A , . X, I ,4 Firsg EOF: Spies, L. Miller, Ross, Sutton, Casto, Stephens, Stockwell, Grable, and c a er. Second Row: Haddad, Spindler, Archer, Nye, Hoff, Wittekind, Connor, Davis, Quigley, and Kidd. Third Row: Saunders, Friend, C. Miller, Lindamood, P. Cook, C. Smith, Parsons, Duff, Logan, Mellor, and J. Smith. Fourth Row: Patterson, Forshey, Hock, Phelps, Needham, Drennen, Williamson Mugrage, Rigeaux, and Armor. Fifth Soir: Etter, Pape, Mullenix, Callahan, Sutton, Runkel, Murray, McClure, Pitts an ee. r 2 RECORD 1938 Glouster ..,,.,.. Marietta 1 ..,.,. . 28 0 Marietta ....... ..,.. O Chillicothe ....,. .... 3 V ' 0 Marietta ....... ..,.. L anesville ......... ,... Marietta ....... . Newark ..,....,,....,. Coshocton ..,..........,. .... 7 O 0 28 0 Marietta ....... ..... 4 O Williamstown ,,,,,..,, ,,.. 6 6 7 0 7 12 0 Marietta ....... ..... Marietta .,,.... ..,,. L ancaster ...,.,....,,.. .... Marietta ....... ..... C ambridge .,,,., ,,..,,,, 13 Marietta .,..... . Logan ,,...,,.,..,,.. - Marietta ....... ..... P arkersburg ,...,,, ,,r...r, 4 4 Opponents ...... .....,., 8 0 Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 1. Marietta ...,....... ,.,...............,,. 1 21 Page 0110 Hvmdrecl Two f QZLIM Lf' , f V fyzffve me Cqfgers JERRY BURKHART, Capt. GEORGE HADDAD BOB SPIES, Capt. Senior Senior Senior Tackle Quarterback End BOB SUTTON LOUIS MILLER PAUL STOCKWELL Senior Senior Senior Guard Tackle Center Page One Hundred Three mifommem 4 . 0 DON SPINDLER JACK ROSS JAMES SCHAFER GLEN WITTEKIND Junior Junior Senior Junior Fullback Tackle 1 Guard End DICK CASTO HOMER GRABLE JAMES ARCHER Senior Senior Sophomore Cenier Tackle Halfbaclc Page One Hzmdrccl Fam' ii NY 5 , 431 'hx VGVLQG CIW! ZGCg LAWRENCE CONNOR ROBERT HOFF DON DAVIS Junior Senior Senior End Halfback ' Halfbaclc DICK STEPHENS JACK KIDD BILL NYE Senior 4 Senior Senior Guard Halfback Halfback Page One Hundred Five 'R' ' - '- A i' I mr, 'iii-Fia6'Fi7 51g'3L!'5Y. J vim. 'D ln I kllfvi 'Xu' W -. n 1 ' 'P L V sa A :li , . ,1 1 ' ix Qv Cl llll crzfcm1f1yWLe1fz, ' . Out of a total of six meets, Marietta could muster only two victories, but these two were significant ones. The first was an overwhelming come- back against our arch rival, Parkersburg, a noteworthy feat for any M. H. S. track squad. The other win was in competition with five other schools at home with the Tigers winning easily. A close second in the Central Ohio League meet and third place in the District contest rounded out the Orange and Black laurels. Everett Pape crossed the timbers with two new records in the C. O. L. meet. His times of 16.8 seconds for the high hurdles and 26.2 for the lows are tops in league competition. Pape went through the season un- defeated in the high hurdles. 1939 SCHEDULE April 8 Parkersburg, there. April 15 Jackson, here. April 22 Stewart, here. April 28 Chillicothe, there. May 6 Central Ohio League, Newark. May 20 District Meet, Athens. Page Own Hmzdred as tel nz U31 Z fl The 1939 basketball season was highly successful. The Tigers annexed their first Central Ohio League basketball crown and came through their regular season with a record of fourteen wins and eight losses. After downing Sciotoville 47 to 35, the Orange and Black dropped a 31-29 decision to a lighting Athens team in the second game of the district tournament. Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta 25 38 17 25 47 27 20 32 41 18 24 SEASON RECORD Nelsonville . Logan ceccc..i,ece, Portsmouth Jackson .e,ee , Norwood ,,c, Hillsboro eeeese... Columbus E. Zanesville ,........ Parkersburg Cambridge ...... Lancaster eccc,,., . 12 12 23 15 28 29 16 31 52 27 27 Marietta eee,, 695 Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta 29 23 38 29 20 39 32 44 44 42 41 Opponents 3 625 Newark Chillicothe Coshocton Zanesville Greenfield Parkersburg Lancaster ,,eYccccc Camloridge Newark Coshocton Athens .eecee,ceiccei. Page Om' Hvuzrlrwl Sw' 23 24 36 52 33 22 29 28 38 38 30 Ml ii-HOO,13'1fVlQ7 frrfl l!J ig' 'XZ DQ I HADDAD BECKER BIEHL CONNOR CAPTAIN GEORGE HADDAD George, a veteran of last year's campaign, was chosen to head this year's cage team. He capably led them through a tough season and proved to be one of the Orange and Black's best defensive men. Haddad is a senior and his loss will be keenly felt. BEMAN BIEHL Pinhead, who displayed his ability in last year's tournament, turned in a fine performance this year. Beman is a dead shot, always a scoring threat. He will be back to strengthen next year's team. LOUIS BECKER Louie is another who gave advance notice of his talents in last year's tourney. He is a tricky ball handler, has a fighting spirit and pours in baskets with amazing and monotonous regularity. Becker is also a Junior this year. Louie was unanimous choice for forward on the all Central LAWRENCE CONNOR Larry is the last of the trio of Juniors who came through in last year's tournament warfare. Connor is an outstanding defensive player. He didn't shoot very much, but when Larry fired away at the basket you could almost always mark up two points. Ohio League team. U Page One Himrlrcrl Eight X VCI lf L Q8 W1 E3 H SUTTON MILLER O'BRIEN MURRAY BOB BARRY Cueball always turned in a good defensive game and proved to be a valuable man under the basket. He played first rate ball in the district tournament. Unfortunately Bob dons the cap and gown in June. ALBERT PFLUG Albert, a Junior, was moved up from the varsity reserve ranks near the end of the season and proved himself outstanding in every department. Pflug is a good team man and added a vital spark to make a smooth CALVIN PATTERSON Pat, a newcomer this year, turned in several fine performances. Calvin will be out fighting for a varsity post again next year. BERNARD CASKIN Bun is the mighty mite, might atom, etc. What he lacks on size he certainly makes up for in fight. Let it suffice to say that he has probably as much basketball ability per square inch as anyone on the team. Caskin still has next year to continue his activities. BOB SUTTON Bob played a cool, steady, consistent brand of ball throughout the season. He is a fine team man and a hard, faithful worker. Sutton is another who receives his diploma this year. LOUIS MILLER Louie is a speedy floor man and a good passer. His playing was limited, but he exhibited fine team spirit and will be missed when he graduates this June. working team. DENNIS MURRAY Dennis was kept out of competition at the end of the season and for the tournament due to sickness. He filled his position ably when he did play and his work was worthy of praise. Murray is another of those on TOM O'BRIEN Tom has a husky frame and basketball ability. He was somewhat handicapped 'this year by inexperience, but despite this turned in several iine games. We expect to hear more from him next year. the Senior roll. Page One Hundred Nine Q.. 7 4 J kfClCCfL-LGPQQVS Coach Callahan looks forward to a successful season this year. In preceding years, playing facilities have been none too good. However, four new courts have been constructed and this should improve conditions considerably. All of last year's better players are back to continue com- petition this year, with the exception of Ward Kieffer. Last year's season included victories over Sistersville, Zanesville, Belpre, and Cambridge. Matches were dropped to Parkersburg, Chillicothe, Portsmouth, and Pomeroy. 1939 SCHEDULE April 15 Jackson April 22 Zanesville April 25 Parkersburg April 29 Chillicothe May 5 Sistersville May 6 New Concord May 9 Parkersburg May 13 Gallipolis May 20 District Meet at Athens Page One Hundred Ten ,LQ x f Zwywyg 5x,fej5cL1ftzf1fzerzrLZ 1NsTRUcToRs Mr. George F. Siegler is now in his nineteenth year of teaching in Marietta High School. He well deserves recognition not only because of his long service but also because of his fine work with the students. Miss Minoma Benson is completing her fourth year in the vocal department of the High School. She is well fitted for her work, having studied at many leading music conservatories. All those who know her and especially those who have worked with her, know her to be a fine musician and pleasant to work with. Mr. Donald M. Whetstone has been at Marietta High School for seven years. He has done great things in promoting music in our school and the success of the band is due to him alone. O! fgJvC1lZCL1fLCC CAST Richard, the Pirate King D ...,. r . Samuel, his Lieutenant ...............,....... .,....,,.......,. .,... .................. Robert Andris Doak Markley Frederick, a Pirate apprentice .,....................,....rr ............,......,,.. r .. ........ Norman Baker Major-General Stanley of the the British Army ,,..... J ........ .. Mabel, General Stanley's youngest daughter ............... Other daughters of General Stanley: Kate ........,,.......,...,.,....,,......... .... ..... .................,........ Edith .................,..,........ ..,,. ..... ..... ..... ....,... ........ Isabel .....,.............,..,......................,................. ...... Ruth, a piratical maid of all work .........,.. Chorus of Daughters, Pirates and Policemen I Policemen ......... Page One Hundred Twelve Dan Baker Virginia Meister Geraldine Owens Mary Johnson Jane Lapham Frances Hoff Robert Sutton Donald Davis Bruce Hopp Jules Bourmarck Lowell Kehl William Hathaway Gene Davis Roger Buchert A - ff f F' CILIOI' -DCIIIL The Senior Band is the most active of the musical organizations and is one of the best in Southeastern Ohio. During the year the band supplies the music for assemblies, football and basketball games. The band again sponsored the Magazine Campaign which netted them a good sum of money, was used to provide them with needed instruments and uniforms. Don Alexander Robert Adamson Donald Block Rolin Becker Gerald Bartmess Walter' Barth Don Campbell Albert Ch01'penning Robert Doak Graydon Davis Richard Davis Billy Duer George Farley Clifford Fleming Jimmy Gray Jack Greenlees Charles Hall Eugene Heckler MEMBERS Arliss Hayes Jack Lee Charles McCauley Frank McCauley Gordon Mehl Randall Metcalf Earl Metz Gwynne Meyers Raymond Parks Sheldon Parks Kenneth Riggs Roland Riggs Crawford Riemenschneider David Rood Richard Stacy Jay Smith Richard Stanley Robert Stickrath Lloyd Siewers Norman Schneider Harry Salzman Dean Schramm Garfield Suder Robert Taber Bill Toller Richard Van Duson Edgar Walters Robert Walters Dean Wark Roy Wible Chris Withum Donald Young Elden Zinn Kenneth Zinn Robert Shoop Page Om' Hznirlrvd Thirteen 5 'D ' ff 6 X: ,f U' enzofzf Jagll 1fC!Le5f1fcz The Senior Orchestra is made up of tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade students. This organization participates in some assemblies and at Commencement exercises. It also provides the music for the Opeietta and Senior Class Play MEMBERS Robert Adamson Don Alexander James Best Florence Brown Bill Calvin Jane Davis Erma De Lano Betsy Derr Helen Dye Ann Forshey Carter Foulke Barbara Gerhart Katherine Graber Evelyn Harsha Mary Ruth Jett Almeda Lauer Elden Zinn Page One Hundrefl Fourteen Betty McKinney Virginia Meister Earl Metts Lenora Miller Mary Phillips Crawford Riemenschneider David Rood Harry Salzman Marian Schneider Lloyd Siewers Richard Stanley Garfield Suder Richard Van Duson Berneda Walters Regis Waxler Mary Louise Wright C, , tIflJ1iO1' j f! Q,9l Cf!liQSZVC1 Although little is heard from this group, they work hard in order to provide material for the Senior Orchestra. This organization is composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys and girls. MEMBERS Arthur Alden Allen Blackburn Betty Crawford Margaret Fleming Howard Hall Dorothy Hockenberry Jean Kilmer Mary Krause Katherine Lorence Glen Miller Jane Ann Morgenstern Dee Eddy Frederick Perdew Eileen Price Lois Roach Lela Ruby Raymond Salster Earl Singer Howard Smith Joan Stoehr Charlyn Wagner Regis Waxler Joan Winans This organization has much to do with the success of the Senior Band as its primary concern is to supply the needed material for the older group. Page Om' Hzuzdred Fifteen C9 eiziim' Qlqif2ia'ec! 10141 is The Mixed Chorus, which is a comparatively new organization, is made up of Senior High School boys and girls. They present fine pro grams throughout the year in assemblies and at Commencement exercises MEMBERS Accompanist ..,.i ssssss,sssss.sssssssssss,cS........................sscc ssc...... N i na Stedman Seniors Darthea Bell Doreen Osterle Robert Andl-is Jules Bourmarck Annetta Schmelzenbach Dan Baku' Bernard Caskin Selma Morgenstern Norman Baker Lois Bergen Ann Brown Kenneth Coffman Ann Davis Donald Davis Mildred Graham Bruce Hopp Mary Johnson Jane Lapham Robert Sutton Betty Smith J zmiors Margaret Ash Gene Davis Betsey Derr Winifred Cooke Frederick Ebinger Helen Fulmer Evelyn Harsha William Hathaway Frances Hoff Lowell Kehl Ted Kehl Naomi Lankford Doak Markley Virginia Meister Lenora Miller Mary Mills Page One Himdrcrl Sixteen Sophomores Dorothy Dow Jeanne Hall Mary Virginia Hyde Elinor Pryor Eloise Rexroad Anna Price Jacob Cisler Eugene Shaw Jack Nees James Heyrock Roger Buchert Robert Strecker Alfred String ezzwiozf' This organization is composed of the most advanced girls from the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. The Glee Club gives splendid per- formances and is well received by all. Each year, the principle feminine roles of the operetta are taken from this group. MEMBERS Accompanist . S eni ors Helen Bartmess Lois Bergen Harriet Ann Brown Florence Brown Ann Davis Helen Dye Jane Etter Mildred Graham Jean Hockingberry Mary Johnson Jane Lapham Geraldine Owens Mary Purtle Betty Smith Nina Stedman J mziorrs Margaret Ash Darthea Bell Thelma Brannan Winifred Cooke Betsy Derr Dorothy Dow Helen Fulmer Barbara Gerhart Katherine Graber Evelyn Harsha Frances Hoff Regina Huck Virginia Kigans Naomi Lankford Almeda Lauer Betty McKinney Freda McKitrick Virginia Meister Lenora Miller Mary Mills Doreen Osterle Mary Phillips Margaret Reichardt Marcella Rector Nina Stedman Ruth Ellen Savenye Annetta Schmelzenbach Caroline Williams Virginia Wigginton Mary Louise Wright Sophomorcs Alice Biehl Marilyn Campbell Virginia Chorpenning Jeanne Hall Ruth Heath Mary Virginia Hyde Virginia Mclntire Maxine Moore Selma Morgenstern Martha Nolan Anna Price Elinor Pryor Eloise Rexroad Lela Ruby Page One Hundwfd Seventeen ag-31fL1fl1iO7f' girls 8 QLJLL E Ugg? J '47, 1 This is a gr p of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls. The organization was formed for the purpose of providing material for Senior Girls' Glee Club. For various programs the Junior Glee Club has been joined with the older group. MEMBERS Accompanist ...rrr., r.rrr.... , . ,,,i,,.,...., ..r....., . .,,,, , ,, Ninth Grddc Virginia Barnhart Madlyn Brachman Etta Marie Burchett Helen Burton Ruth Cogswell Betty Jane Crawford Helen Cross Mary Naomi Cross Shirley Dunn Claretta Fulmer Mabel Goddard Carolyn Hall Helen Hewson Pauline Huck Betty Immel Lucille Kesselring Marjorie Knox Mary Krause Emogene Kimley Ruth Milbaugh Jean Patterson Mary Phillips Mary Reichardt Eloise Rexroad Jean Rice Charlotte Rinehart Elaine Riggs Helen Roney Mary Schramm Mary Taylor Page One Hundred Eighteen Eighth Grade Naomi Anderson Patricia Blue Eileen Buckley Evelyn Burge Barbara Calvin Mary Clark Peggy Clark Peggy Davis Marjorie Davis Edith Dotson Virginia Fordham Twila Gossett Sara Hartwig Carolyn Hayes Juanita Immel Edna Ingraham Julia LaVallee Jean Lehmer Judy Light Mary McCauley Mary Muscari Vera Nichols Joan Nida Lois Pfaff Lois Roach Jean Schuif Cherrie Shoop Charlotte Stephan Martha Jean Suder Mary Sullivan Betty Jane Crawford Loretta Theobald Betty Jean Weinstock Patricia Whiting Betty Williams Ruth Wilhelm Seventh Grade Ruth Brown Gloria Callender Grace Collins Joan Devol Dorothy Grubbs Pauline Gephart Mary Ann Hardy Lorraine Hoyertz Thelma Hochman Jean Kilmer Janet Lehmer Mabel Mobley Jane Ann Morgenstern Martha Jean Mullenix Joan Parker Marcia Phillips Eileen Price Betty Price Ruth Renard Joan Smith Joan Toller Elsie Thomas ' Jerry Williams Joan Winans fi . R C . K5 f 7 f1i.1i11iL01' Qllciys gcc I This group is composed of boys in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. It provides material for the leading male roles in the annual Operetta. MEMBERS Aceompanist .eieeeeeeee ..aaeaaaiaaa .........,a eeeaa .....i.,eaa . eeeaa. B e t s ey Dei 1 Ninth Gfrade Jacob Cisler Jack Nees Frederick Perdew Donald Starkey Robert Strecker Eighth Grade Roger Buchert John Cooke Ronald Davis Claude Erb Richard Hanley Richard Huling Billy Sanders Mark Stephens Alfred String Semantic Grade Harry Cogswell Jerry C1'ocker Paul Cross Don Curtis George Farley Glen Miller Horner McIntyre Bruce Patterson Neal Rose Tom Stage Harry Swartz Richard Stacy Tom Trout Norman Wolfe Page One Hundred Nzmtccn CQ ,f VNC f1Il'ICS 1. You Turned the Tables on Me. 2. Ferdinand, 3. T1'uckin'. 4. I Must See Annie Tonight. 5. '4Lights Out. 6. Get Out of Town. Page Om: Humlwrl Twenfy Vai? af 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 f1.f1xMf1'lrL'L 1,4 ZZ Qi! fC07'7'0f7t rmswcrs 'may be fomzd on page 135.5 A graduate of M. H. S. in '31 and also of Pratt Institute of Art, is now a success- ful free-lance artist in New York City. His drawings for Pan-American Airlines and Life magazine have made him famous. Guess who! What alumna of the class of '29 was made a Girl Scout Director in Kansas City, Missouri? What member of the class of '31 has made quite a name for himself as a musician and is now an instructor of music at Wakeman High School, Wakeman, Ohio? What young man of the class of '30, who was engaged the past summer in land- scaping a large estate in Salisbury, Connecticut, is now taking graduate Work at Cornell University? What graduate of M. H. S. in 1929 is now a member of the Advertising Depart- men of the Marietta Daily Times? Who of the class of '31, who studied French in Paris for a year, is an instructor at Beaver Academy near Cambridge, Massachusetts? He advanced from the castle on the hill to Marietta College in 1934, and today is af, member of the Ohio State House of Representatives. Everyone else knows him. 0 you. What graduate of the class of '32 is on the Editorial Staff of the Bulletin of thc Geological Society of America? This boy was a member of the class of '31 and is the son of a prominent minister in Marietta. He is now bookkeeper at the Farmers and Merchants Bank, Morgan- town, West Virginia. Who is he? What alumnus of the year '32, who is a student at the Crozer Seminary at Chester, Pennsylyania, was pastor at the Victoria Union Chapel in Swarthmore during the summer. What graduate of this hill-top school in 1931, and a member of a prominent Marietta family of lawyers and doctors, is now attending law school at O. S. U.? An instructor in the Department of Zoology at Ohio University is a graduate of the class of '32. Who is he? Try again. This time it's a man who graduated in 1931, is now Junior Attorney of the Securities and Exchange Commission at Cleveland, Ohio. Who is he? This alumna graduated in '32, obtained her Master of Arts Degree in 1937 from Ohio State University, and is now teaching French at Marietta College. Who is she? What girl of the class of '35 is now on her way to success as an authoress? What graduate of the year '33, who has been employed as a chemist at the Amer- ican Cyannid Corporation in Stanford, Connecticut, is now enrolled as a graduate student at Cornell University? One for you basketball fans. He was graduated from M. H. S. in 1934 and is now completing his work at Marietta College. He is captain of the basketball team and one of the finest guards in the history of Marietta basketball. NVho is this fellow? What alumnus of the class of '29 is in San Francisco in charge of the Research Department of the Winthrop Chemical Company of New York City? What young man now holds a position in Columbus in the Citizen's National Bank and Trust Company? He was graduated from Marietta High School in 1931. What two boys of the class of '29 are employed in the Columbia Broadcasting Studio in New York City? What girl who was graduated from Marietta High in 1934 and Marietta College in 1938 is now attending Western Reserve University? A graduate of the class of '30 is employed by the Pacific Fruit Produce Company at Chehalis, Washington. Guess who! Page One Hzmclrcd Twenty-two . Q cm LH f H I LL f MJZZT What member of the class of '30 is now an accountant in the refinery department of the Pure Oil Company at Chicago, Illinois? An alumnus of the class of '30 resides at Flushing, Long Island, Greater New York, and is a professor of mathematics at Queen's College. Who is he? What young lady who graduated in 1931 is now teaching the second grade at Marion School here in Marietta? Who is the alumnus of '29, who graduated from Virginia Military Academy, and has been a first lieutenant in the marines since September? Another young lady graduated in 1931, is now married, resides in Dallas, Texas, and is doing free-lance writing. Who is she? What graduate of the class of '32, who owns his own orchestra, played recently with Johnny Silver's Orchestra at Miami, Florida? What graduate of M. H. S. in 1930 is now in New York City doing research work for the stage? Who of the class of '30, who graduated from Marietta College, is now teaching at Sandusky, Ohio? He's the fellow that makes the drums in Johnny Klint's Orchestra become red hot. He graduated from M. H. S. in 1934. Can you guess who he is? What two graduates of the classes of '30 and '32 are now teaching in Marietta High School? What boy, also of the class of '34, completed the course at Marietta College and this year is attending medical school at the University of Cincinnati? His father is a well-known Marietta doctor. What graduate of the class of '29 and what two graduates of the class of '30 are teaching in grade schools in Marietta and vicinity? This young man graduated in 1935 from Marietta High and is a senior at Marietta College. He was editor-in-chief of last year's Mariettanna. He plays the clarinet and possesses a moustache. You guess! Who is the alumnus of '32 who is employed at the Fenton Art Glass Works at Williamstown, West Virginia? What member of the class of '34, graduate of Marietta College and a member of the crew while there, is now a cadet at the Naval Air Base at Pensacola, Florida? A graduate of the class of '32 is studying law at William and Mary College. Who is it? What girl who graduated from M. H. S. in 1934, and Marietta College in 1938, is now working for her Master's degree in Geology at Bryn Mawr College? She is a Phi Beta Kappa. What alumnus of the class of '29 is working in his own photography studio at Athens, Ohio? A graduate of the class of '29 is a demonstrator at Bryn Mawr College at Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Who is it? Which alumnae of the class of '32 is teaching in the music department at Ohio University, and is also working on her master's degree? Q Who is the graduate of '32 who has been located in the Venezuela oil fields for three years? Who is the graduate of '32, who graduated from the University of Michigan and is now studying law at Harvard? A graduate of the class of '32, who also graduated from Marietta College, is now a student nurse at Western Reserve, and will receive her Master's degree in June. Guess who! What alumnus of the class of '30 is with the Social Securities Board in Washing- ton, D. C.? What graduate of the class of '35 was eligible for the Francis H. Burr Scholar- ship, made Phi Beta Kappa Society, and starred on the varsity basketball team and will graduate from Harvard University this spring? Page One Hzmdwd Twenty-th,1'ee Qmzat Boy Norman Baker Bob Sutton George Haddad Don Davis Norman Baker Bob Sutton Norman Baker Louis Miller John Leonhart Norman Baker John Layman Bob Taber Norman Baker Frank Pritchard David Young George Haddad Bob Spies Lynn Kelso Frank Pritchard Elgie Vrooman Don Hansen Dick Stephens David Young Bob Spies John Leonhart Lynn Kelso 'oes the Qkfzfzzor Most Popular Best Dressed Best Personality Best Looking Done Most for '39 Class Wittiest Best Dancer Friendliest Best Sense of Humor Most Polite First to Get Married Best Natured Most Likely to Succeed Q C 1 f lass jurist Girl Lois Bergen Ann Davis Betty J. Willison Nina B. Stedman Ann Davis Anne Milbaugh . Joan Burns Anne Milbaugh Coleen Lauer Mary Purtle Harriet A. Brown Jean Ellis Harriet A. Brown Ann Davis Mary Purtle Coleen Lauer Harriet A. Brown Ma1'y Johnson Mary Purtle Lois Bergen Anna Emge Doris Brown Lois Bergen Anne Milbaugh Berneda Walters Mary Purtle ALL IN FUN Flattery is 9096 soft soap, and soap is 9070 lye, therefore- Soldierz Yes, the bullet struck my head, and went careening into space, and- Nina S.: Terrible, and did they get it out ? European military leaders claim they have the people behind them. In event of a war, of course, the positions would be immediately reversed. Passing thoughts- Absence makes the heart grow fonder, Peroxide makes the hair grow blonder. Slow downbefore you become a statistic. Grandpa: There's a boy in school here named George Haddad. May I see him ? Mr. Mullenixz You just missed him. He's gone to your funeral. Page One Hzmdred Twenty-four f range ami cgi F acc czpzlaufzs ff 1-U32 f Q 7 ' Football Dwight Davis Robert Murphy Norman Thomas Race Myers Mike Hannan Waldo Davidson Lloyd Davis Walter Hays Ernest Weppler Willard Brown Edward Heldman Richard Liston Hiebel, Hays, Covey, Loftus Charles Green, Homer Wooley Wayne Gerber Raymond Stegner Bill McPeek Frank Duncan, Clint Varner Brady Hill Bob Williams, Harold Nichols Bob Spies, Jerry Burkhart Basketball 1917-18 Ralph Pipes 1918-19 Paul Lynch 1919-20 Robert Boggs 1920-21 Fredy Weihl 1921-22 Mike Hannan 1922-23 Ralph Merrill 1923-24 Dexter Davis 1924-25 Albert Schuff 1925-26 Ray Hart 1926-27 Floyd Patterson, Charles Stephan 1927-28 Edward Heldman, Howard Stephan 1928-29 1929-30 Karl Hiebel, Kelley Mike 1930-31 Clarence Icenogle 1931-32 George Miraben 1932-33 Mart Britton 1933-34 Warren Immel 1934-35 Bill McPeek 1935-36 Fred Rose, Eugene Mills 1936-37 Brady Hill 1937-38 Harold Nichols 1938-39 George Haddad Page Om: Hundred Twenty-five G enzlor iggiitjzlclczyis JANUARY 3 Geraldine Owens 8 Betty Jeanne Willison 9 Danny O'Neill 10 Helen Cassidy 13 David Berry Juanita McKitrick Jack Statler 17 Louise Haddad Louise Mathers 24 Kathryn Ingraham Josephine Pouzide 25 Martha Barnes 26 Richard Dennis Elaine Mclntire 27 James Schafer 30 Karl Morris 31 Everett Pape FEBRUARY 1 Betty E. Smith 2 Pearle Holdren 9 James Quigley 10 Kenneth Porter Martha Athey Mary Stewart 11 Virginia Rowell Charles Caldwell 13 Edna Bercher Marjorie King Coleen Lauer William Nye 14 Robert Barry 15 Marjorie Lowe Levere Schafer 19 Mary Gullom 20 John Dodge 21 William Pryor 23 Jane Lapham 24 Alberta Kaneff 25 Helen Dye MARCH 2 Jack Kidd Richard Casto 3 Betty J. Knox 4 Kathryn Fulton Garnet Johnson 6 Norma Shears 7 Anna Emge 11 Leroy Stage 14 Loraine Seffens 17 Grace Myers 18 Wayne Pitts 19 Raymond Robey 21 Patrick Dennis 22 Denver Long Jules Pitts 23 Charles Heldman 25 William Schneider 29 Mary Helen Collins Guthrie Starkey 30 Dale Augenstein Ruth Carpenter 31 VVilliam Epler APRIL 2 James Flannery Nettie McCain 4 Lynn Kelso Charles Gruber 7 Dale Elliot 9 Jack Greenlees 10 David Boyce 13 Homer Grable 15 John Casto 17 Frank Dye 19 Jerry Burkhart 20 Marjorie Weaver 21 Jean Ellis 22 Robert Spies 24 Harvey McCauley 27 Bertha Smith Page One Hzcmlwd Twmzty-six 29 Helen Bartmess 30 Mary Ross Jack Smith MAY 7 Robert Hoff 8 Beryl Abicht 9 Florence Brown Sue Parlin Ellen Stine 11 Helen Cunningham 12 Robert Andris 14 Norman Bakei' 15 Willard Taylor 17 Josephine Haas Grace Thompson Elgie Vrooman 18 Doris Brown 20 Edith Treadway 21 Robert Sutton 22 Jane Davis Frances Grubbs 24 Phyllis Farson Nina Stedman 25 Robert Skipton 27 John Layman Robert Lee 28 Walter Trautner Clifford Smith 29 Frank Pritchard 30 Cornell Ritchie 31 Kathryn Wigal Floyd Pape JUNE 1 Helen Becker Arthur Eggleston 2 June Bishop Dean Schwendeman 3 Herbei't Bell 6 Billy Haas 8 Leah Moore 10 Ray Allender Junior Seyler Mabel Stauch Louise Burke Harry Salzman Donald Davis Laurena Carver Lewis Canary Mildred Siley Inez Barth Paul Carlisle Geneva Starkey JULY Mary Purtle James Van Fossen Betty Hutchinson Gladys Drumm Virginia Beck Juanita Bartlett John Leonha1't Hubert Page Anne Brown George Haddad Donald Hansen Idress Helm Laura Helmick Geraldine Norman AUGUST Kenneth Coffman Paul Anders Claire O'Linn Dean Stevens Richard Collins Cliiford Fleming Louis Miller Dorothy McAtee Jane Slobohm Joan Burns Evelyn Bougamont 'a for 4 4 czzzoz' 1, A zfrtzccays Ruth Bradford Virginia Coffman Berneda Walters Anne Milbaugh SEPTEMBER Hazel Haynes Maxine Gerber Robert Ludtman Dick Wenzel P Jean Hockenberry Betty Way Frank Ayers Richard Stephens Rebeca Corp Ruth Forester Walter Fouss Mildred Graham Bruce Hopp Betty June Maxine Sinclair Irene Weinstock Charles Suder Doris Carpenter OCTOBER Margaret Lumpkin Robert Taber Harry Berg Mary Louise Fuller Dorothy Duty Dick Dye Herman Longfellow Joseph Wynn Leora Weinstock Henrietta King Dick Lancaster Donald Brown George Boyd Ruth Miner NOVEMBER 2 Bette Jayne Farley 3 James Noah 4 Paul Longaberger Marie Wagner 7 Paul Stockwell 8 Catherine Gebhart Mary Johnson 9 James Cassidy 13 Virginia Smith 17 Leroy Elliot David Young 18 Virginia Bell Yvonne Johnston Clarence Tornes 19 Audrey Preston 24 Charles Covey 25 Edna Gilchrist 29 Ralph Woodland DECEMBER 1 Zane Barnes 2 David Wigginton 4 Geraldine Lyon 6 Harold Smith 7 Emogene Clogston 14 Harvey Cox Mary Ruth Jett 15 Lois Bergen Jane Etter Eileen Ritchie 17 Gale Gerhart 18 Frank Flanders 19 George Pape 20 Earl Metts 27 Ann Davis 28 Bennie Conrath C. Riemenschneider Page One Hvwzdwrl Tzmfntyf-seven Pet Dislike Pet Like Besettin' Sin Why I'm Here Pet Expression Re-christened Christened e hall' th mped in bu eing B Eating te ayin' out la St SE ch noy tea M To the l, for cryin' in c d Wel bu Bu I W x Beryl Abicht 1' U2 5-4 o 3 2 Y? W n Eg E go up m wo CDO 5 Ei wiggmoa Q .ibalvbgiam Q3 :mms--. ,-W..-..,., uw:-C....5-v.OO:'s agepeoooE, mOw5EEi5wm 3EMwmommm3 V2 GJ TSQ E409-G .aw QUJIJLS :-SN c rum U Q C'Um O Q-.mic CZ wiall' +2 U1 xwm.-bn cum C QQQZ: migi Eng UI,-. Us-.3 W Pacino QSEOQQOQQS HMWZQLQQWK Z : Z 2 ww bi on x 6 obn 0 5 M Q H+, m -- 4-v wi 3 Q W qty YD my E Hgh .E Cham E.-'5e,bn 'isc.aMaf.24z.E kfE:55E?g3 5mENEd3092 umm3mmaZEm UD 3 we E Q52 W le: 2 2 wwgix +' W-Eigggfrzi wi? EENOQS ...Oo 'PLS-1.-G n.:zj5Eei gmxgl E35-gog ' z W EQ'-lg'-.wD.g3s. M :xk M ..U2.,..fvoo:QD4m':0 .,.. U, Eu-.-5,2 044,355 wg U2 vs ...wpwwg Wgigggoxaw ocW:wm2goZ HE-4Qm!f.OmAL'JL7 E N O gen w. z ' S-.1 1-' S 0:1 I ' wg Q : pa- E Q E N CNN ww -.45 isasmgafev wimisieiaf o -- A cv!ofQm-E'5, FmOg :: ':.-t:'c.-CI'i9 5s-.cs'T Bkeoeukeou z E W m Wg Nz? 'UP-91+-'gf-.'o'fg-P Dwmhivxiwm Qigmwimwmz m4w23um2:o wig N3 Wmfwiwgiw? ru L . .. -Cnuipws-wh 555.3-ease :2oN24SaS: 4 E5 xii H zEne2Saeg2 :eevffmeofvfgo mmmimmzinx S If S U2 s. 'U 3 w 2 R 3 N O 2 S Q S E O C o ,-. -- 5 Zia, 'o .2.2 M 2 H gvmp 4: .bl2'UblJ U15 -,-. N hum.-.:q,: 9.5 mobo :via H wwgsglviw .W ,a,xmaw , gm pxg5-g:Mw xg H 'o s- 4: 111 01:55- uzos-.QJm'.:L'aN5-tLw'9m,,,,..-. C W M W agus.- H:3Qmmm3wmmmmmmom GJ GJ : D' , w 2 E 2 2 QA +2 CQ m 3 w - ww flO.b u ' ,gEw5?H6Sy: :Eg : A C 1.5, ,,m Vw -:3E.,..E 5,,,z:m.u.-ognn.-. s. +2 ,...Q,..m-,-.::':c,,-qxp, o0rvm11'-o-.Q ooouooo mmQmm2wue3mu:ammm GJ rn ,J C L: +' as o S A l PN :W Fe 2 3 swag O2 A.. Q Edge ri E cu- 'U 'H--, oz, : Eu 5- gwmifz if M 'usanmzsega -H .,... url 541 -15,4-JCE'-'+.v C- '-'41 L: u cv L. ...CJ ,Spams-..-M'Um EO -a-is o -swf VE ,. , --05.55953 Nc.-.m,:?:'-Nw rc aa QE mumeu2o22mBQ4m3mu C 3 aa S 5 E as w 2 QE E 54-, og O jg 4-v -2? if 3 wages 'E fi EE aghgtggog K: m we an an N.....,,, gs, 3, onward O we- Em U. va ,Q Q: w .... BE AEC mm 5-vw ew 4-N.. :blf'fg'x-.w,e,:5 fV Ho: oxsgw m goijw mfos- Nga! Sv N E Qiexie' :e..e fa wmmmfgwmfgowawowgm wgupapn ,Hs wxnxw ww O 5:25:23ti:525i2H5 N 1: 13 : N M H . Nw ..C1-. -- au i' min gm no me sgcfxgn gm QEHEW cams'-54m W .C 5:14- he cw menus-c mm SEE .:,,,E...gbL,a.5Q,nEi,-4 ewS3r?m3::gQg::vE 4OO4OwOUUO3H3OOAB V1 E QJ GJ ,I 2-. s-. bn U Eb.: zgk'-E Q 3,932 pw sgoexaeoig wwgirc Ew?i3SiEiEEEg3N5E wZmxmmumom:Smno6i 4-7 n E2 E 5-4 v-1 Simi-22 Q ei. ,q:v+-'MXW3-J-:bD5i'Q':3:.'4-rf amid-J-'rA 4Q5' s. ov.c'U' gqq, s-.cubL A me 5' cv s.mmQ3OCQ s-. emmmgoimmwm- m Wm III.-1 gen gg Mg om CIS1'-HU..-.55 'G p dblJ Q, siiwrvbl-5tL'5 T--w...'-g-s..-C: prdEEg,15,NGL....Zgw5Q-Q: QSM 3- --.':Nc...5bK.'w,.C p-.'1H-.'FI'.Vm5l-1-l,-l S'.+-lCZlf1l1lQC.'7Of.4 +2 5 O bb E E 1. ...r Ill ra .Q w CD as CQ Not studying a habit rit It's , I'll be darned! ll We ownie Ur Brown ald cu G C1 '1 ... 1... v we N Eu uw ae 3 .L Q D GJ s.. 7 2 N A -4 U7 s.. cu 43 .J 2 of 3 O H 6 5 . J s Brown :C o Q o CI NJ E E x rn FJ L- D aa o I cs Q 54 m O Q E P 1 Q E .S 4-W O LI o . O Q P FZ on Do K. Thunderati 2 Fi-4 C 3 o s. M .-. cu Q L' az s.. O .-. lr. cing boys ple Insane dan E m wingrin' the Shag S ur Q. W 0 M H-4 .E TE 5-4 -'S U M 9 GJ I -. c I Cl T S-1 z E +7 Q GJ E :E 3: 4-7 GJ U5 O E aa s.. O,-II E+: Q-. O E 32 wo 'QV oi E01 I N -. S-4 5 pc W CD az 2 il' u-. 2 Q i-4 C1 L5 O '1 U ,se S.. : CQ: yn . -E Oo Aw uz CD Z: E 3 .E WC , O :LG Q U msd E 4:1 +7 gm V: W. Z7 Em LLM za E ug 'U O O bl 41 cn m G1 E s m E 5 s 3 5 it w 3 m E to do CJ .-I +2 Nothing else No choice in I that one ! ed The ref miss 12' u E 3 m .3 5... ii Q2 , '1U :E Nl .-C E gi? Q50 23 EE CJ,-C UO wthout a straw 5 E o E Cider 2 EE iamstown ll -cs ni cv L. o E-4 5- N E L. Fl. 'U . .5 ' 9512 QM Cana 4 in' around S C Q Parkin . Devore Mes act dumb to how To learn Mr ornery 1 I feelin 1: as GJ .r: 5 C E MH cu ua L' Bird is Canary C lisle cu ,-. .J if l-I 5-4 N 3: Q45 C1-. .J vel 'U C E cu tra 0 Clev T ions bus ting for the ycles M G2 Ex .2 Q1 ix :QW mb quest 2 in Going steady ing 4 5- L. s. cv I cv W cu 2 C. o E4 5. CC va 3 C-. 0+-2 -C--. 5 O O wi 22 . :ii ti Carpenter rpenter Doris Ruth Ca .-C1 xx vuli w E -i4 U2 Q 3' C o Q sig a triangle In 2 --. C O .-C u U1 'o school N fast too M E E e E4 cracies emo officer m 5 'Q as J: +- as E L. O E4 E ,ii N Ui hw E S xB :un-. C ua 5 N cv -C Us H3 2 ww I-4 'cv 5-4 3E 'Dev H: QL. f-.H V2 L. cu D- cu as s. O V2 L. w Jeep H -along Q. 2251 :TE of N5 5 :S as um E un u: N O cl: GJ O E cv P1 E .CI O '1 V1 TD H W .D GE Zi-. if Ei W W M C D. UI bb C ,W gh :E lf... QW E... OD EZ 51' o Q E : W o H 4-V U1 :E 53 .DO Q pd-7 bil Es O o PU Hood Zeke l rty n t the Pl v. as 3 1 5... an .mt 4-' +- : N .S PM L. 3 gx C Ru R H Ho Sli Die asto C Richard 0 -as m C1 heerd it guys esh .M s.. 9 5 - cu Ngo ions F Hom cations Y' VI. .2 a o 2 No mp On ond Va J Ca Bl Sciences QJ O out the law S E5 E s: w 5 bl 9 . +ve: :hc .J -f-n IV 5: wg -DC Q ':4 C 5, C2 GJS4 .GO ,E , QE .CC HU EE E5 I-IJLC C 52 UO Se Wo bf: O: Em LIJLC gs beyin c P CL .E 5 Diso Early hour l erb law cu .A N 4-1 5 doings ers' oth of GJ . 5 Cum IDU g B2-u C.. .a. ,Q H..-. 5 mfg Nz: gazil- fi... CK! UI,-C. wa '54-2 -'FI gg.,-. Q4 s: ,S GJ EE NC in E G V2 cg :Hr-1 Ee 85D OE Nw ETL' , 5. :- E 00 fore 12: be ed B Cabbage SS .M S-1 ..- .-CI O I rv mv 2.-II C2 HE ww -EQ E-'24 s-I 2 Q. .-. cu -C O .- as 5 n EQ 35 UE 32 C1 mg ge. IJ F2 O rn .,- -E 4-v 'U I-. N QJ gun rg.-C 5 +20 Em m 5-. +1 U2 .rc .2 Q m E 'E o 'cs L- av 4: .53 LY. .-C 5 f Q ce CCI ev ..- SI CI o M -E 4-1 N L. FJ O U 5. C E rv M v-. OTH In the in 2 Q o W Q cn s o H bbw E 72 EP ua ..- L1 O 2 dm . Q Q s.. O D. vw m GJ -E 4-1 .2 U N -C 4-1 5 w E E u U m E Q E . V1 : .E Q N go EE O c GX' Sluss To To : if 4-'cv GJ an? Q3 .D 3.- or' at-. '54 . :E is :A x 'U Z7 M Q if .-.H Q5 Nw Co Oo Nw 32 V-D5-. SE DSO an ST. .... ge Ng 5...-. Q5 w C Q rn rn cu -. -A-v 5 .D bb C E rle en A E Om W the 'I' 5. C ks alone ght wal : C O 2 Q buf: E GJ E as 51 bi C'- O L.. 3 2 2 bn O I c H v 5 etrY Geom E o o D5 vania nsyl QTL nople, P ng 'h e lie W +1 'l1J Si A Z ndy C2 ay out late pole ayin' alking frzlimz an't EF U Sa Eu O as GJ,-I: ,CU an 5.3. NN as oc HE-1 o U E o U1 U z m E S WE we 5. En 3-A LC GJ as 5 DO Harv Cox unnin H gham new: E241 .2 V Da Z Q W: 5 s-'UC G 3 as .2 N s.. O H Q E N Q ua .-C fu as N 5 C 5. az ez U2 5.w q,-.- EE OE 41 cu fu Q. O O .C Q Q st ating C E not ant In my dor To bring out lyin ! of St. Pete! I'm love 3 E rc You For the P-I ,-. b. Pg Wee QP1 mi 55 D HJ c 05 D o o C3 c QJ E O 3 bl. C ks Lessons VJ 2 w E tin el Fe Ea Po el' Dressing up Women g and sleeping Williamstown out late 6 ing Em' -Cm tay K1 354 an T12 3 rd 2 Ii.-v mm ,350 We P' w 5 9-4 Q w v o - o : 'O-7 F4 o LT-4 Ln 2 E o 3 p-. I you seein g be ll I, Pat Dick IS rick hard Denn Dennis Q2 mm 'U S OH EO st orld mu QW Th I say Q 'c o 4-' KIJ +2 c A n't Q Eg 5: OO Z54 gi :E NU E 32 QQ Dm 2 'U C QE mi? Dressing up Benney dates Late of something W .1 eu E o H ni E o .-C c Nl o O-3 ..- o no O '2 P-1 Dot y Duty th Doro '4- GJ Q- ..- .-1 .-1 :Sl U2 bb I L3 N Q3 'U SI N s: .- Q. 43 2 w 1: ... 2. N ID :' .E 4 C ca U x: 2 3 s: E -A-7 L4 3 'WEE Q.: Sim S ui o 'cz 2. 2 nv U2 Je .2 Q Q3 2. Q 'cs 5-4 as .c .2 D: I' cing g budgets oci ook-learning V1 4-W I-4 9. - W EI 062.5 Oda D-.Q l B Patro S ay w x- ..- E ea P 5 O U1 bb C ..- +- .-1 +7 wi 3 u-E .agx C E O Par Moo HVIS .EF IE s: 3 N 'U +3 .ws .E bl: I ..- 9 D11 .E 1' ....E' N 1. D bt .- o OGC 2 Q 253 N sf 2 Sze D. M 'CS C'- 3 mes Sz Nm gs: E. wa: H- .... y : . gig? o'Uo PM-4? o o E: few -52.5 N WVU-. 34422. btpx 41:60 5 amz E' .9-'na .Mtg F Su Ch Jean Zeke Roy Tike Bill Eggleston l o C ag?-E L1 W 22 QQ ii Sw em .E ua no ,un va E 2 ..- 1- 'U bi -v ME .E- .C- 32 p:.-. IIJCG lift Getting a 9 H1 ho 'it bb C : u: o O E GJ rn I5 L1 U 4-v m S7 '1 Ya! Ya I .M o ..- +2 m .DQ S 9. L. 5-1 .S 3 :G x-. +- U1 U7 V2 dl E :s U-1 .:: V1 ze W o E- 2 2 .e : 'U CW 5-4 at bed of ten lling out De Ro sins hy bb .E L. oite L P mindedness A - Over-sleeping yet bsent n't been told bil C C13 H ave Wai I elated B O rs as :-' C C ev fu 9-10.- +30 I'm :- aa .- D. Lil moe? E .-1 FYJBI E :r ,N fame: 1- GJ E L- S5 as c CPQQQQ 22 D. GJ 52 ga: L1 3 6. E Haughty l pickles dil o U1 2 N E ... 1: .e Spring and bl .E -I u or va ua Di tell yser yK ning to Ka te Lis I won't somethin!! ount to ITA 'Toa I onder Iw llun ! :- C'mon chi O Sweetie 0 O CQ P- cv .-. s.. N B4 d hw gi ucv QW z cu :S was mm SS Flat tir idin' around R orwood N -u G -E ec: WO 'UP- :TE Q ..- C- E o U1 .- fe B- vs I .-1 ?w .-C D-4 rl: W D tt orse-radish H x- cv P5 O w s.. bil C 2.2 L. U ea CJ N1 C'- 6 F o W 'U ..- S- o E-1 o 'U C .str Lv- W L1 w 'c L: E Fl- .se s: ev L- Li. 9 1 Q .G .ti 2 cu C- bb E an an : F 3-4 Q1 Q-V - ..- '1 w m N C+ sv .- .. o O C L. N 'U Woo-woo at Gosh P TY Flanne rn C2 E N '1 m +2 ..- 0 ..- ..-. s- N. GJ 2.51 rombones rn GJ O 1210211 .-1 cd W on My P C Ci Norwood to 42 01 O? 5 m I ..- Walking Connie's here GJ rn 5 L1 P 9. bi E ..- TE Qi 4- LC G-4 'U I N +1 vi E' .-. :: 'Ad 3 ev 43 ee .c 6' 3 : v. .- .-E .2 4-7 ..- B . 3: su an .- .Q IJ 0 P-1 .C o +- D 'Am N .E E 1' fl- -c L1 o E 5 ful Q3 +- m Cu :- C FY-1 -C 4- 5 Di 3.2 one .X N 5. .D bt C ..- +1 4- QJ bb 4- m 5 '1 W .- o 2 o 4-W ca .E B o. C an u C3 N N .-1 E m an I- 0 4- E 3 :E ogr- hoc '42 ts T bb Z5 -f-. s-4 rv II s: 'Ui L14 'U W ,fi 55 3.2 M-c .Em -1.5 may Fm V2 N EJ u N E :G 'U .-II U 5 .ME 22 30 m U CO ee' Q31 2 ! ing Oh Mary Lou Snooks 3 U2 E : 55 : 5 ME L+? 55:6 Em cu .-. :D O 's. 536: 3 hmg S W2. za. .- .::. CII r.: ev E VJ 2 cd m Dish owdy ypine ng H T ghi mmy To ing to EH au ist d L L the time away pass D Ho To E W: gi.- 23 E5 paw: o... 22. ua Kate rt ha JC .3 E s- ua Geb 'E GJ 5 .E Q2 ... 'Ex NNI UE I1 .- Q E 2 2 2 'cw '-W : ww 1: .E +-' gms- av 5 E khggi V7 'E aj 'F' -.-1 A-7 Mako'-' .2 Ms.. ..- u-,UBQQ S cu ,J 22: 'J ua' an an Qisgiiigeiegie By-'E..5 .-w'::Em - cs .-1 +V. 54 o mm 'scvguusobllnu rn ' w 2 '5Ea2EE2252222 -u in VI O 5 9 2 35' cv :: eu .:: Q. U1 E-fn my 3 W 5 .50 bc. 0:6 --' is 52.2 222222 Q.: fb ... c:...w.... -. C+22 Us.m 5 .-. f1L'1 ..-5-m.UQ.c!:S..-Q. C 5,122-10...--2.s.m2.o2. 4?-MQ:-wc-at-xl-oe U2 .c Ll 4-H 2. .249 E 1- E .aug -ru 2. 3 9328 E 'EI .Memo e-4 9 Q- WS E 412330 :AZEQOS 2 s- M Q ai N2. Desi.-1-C p..-GM Eg :aa UD bf y.::EfbnN 'EbnbLW.E .E eases: 235555 5 Eiimloiguxfawgv N w an ,Q ,Q A .- .-.- 35355'5oE55-Q- 2. -O-3 'U S ws E 2- 3- s: E3 E5 QE cg H 'cs so gp. o .EZ 'gg 11.3.2 img? st., 5 2fi3m'EU'5eS 'U E sm mi Q- ' 2-CQ' 3 .E 'HSE fi., W 23c:,,,oi.i4+-'bC:wgf3U2 2aO.g..ae.a..S :memo .c.Q0?:.Qv...:..Q.D oooo,EooA2Eoocco E1P'E E-4.-4P'E-v-4 H5555 43 s: ..- E ,. + : :1 75. 'Q 3 we 3 c -6- '-. GJ 'E+-12 .E EEE mg 1:2 ug: z.,n,.--S4-W -. 'C 'H owin 8.22-E Q. ... ..., Q2 3--.':gE,g: CIp '3N 'U:C'5',D-0Ewg2.c:C in Homw ,sack 'C .-'vw:,eoE.:'v ge? n:-bcrozmc-Emma? o E 'E -2 iw P- '-lz xy: .I QQEI-Ig rv... w gg x-.C o..-..- D O.-. :.':oa.Ef-.r-UE-mu..-iam E vs va pw 'c : QEQEQQW Ewwigm ......:,,,-:'gEmg'U'u,:4' .vsavugepg mgwscefi -'1-'ri UwUU-w main s-..-U .1 I mg 'hw E I U L-EUQEUZEEUQVU Q., QL awww--.. .UNE-Umar-Q-,,:s-'-Ng ?CO:,C4qc'.1NmgL:!CN .HU Qs-...C Q woo umm?-I-UE-Bwamm E Jazz Studying Vlork rt Eating Ta Orchest A my temper Losing 5. :- -v L' 5 Long fingernails o U U-I o 91 2 o -. rc A long finger- of Krest-re's ltivate 0 - D. boss be O QJ D- 0 :E C ll To To bet you 'll 6 c I Ici Mn r-4 .54 C ..- .-C - 5 O IP. as N V nuts 'F 5 Am .2 N .C F A W .hd U Z5 .-C U 5 E 5 E- U gm Laura He mic E an U1 .-.VJ 23 gs. O 'TJ 2- Snobs Dogs Terrible temper To be Bob Taylor's press now ! Aw, shucks Jeanie berry ocking Jean H m aa .E .-G ing as nv E E' g Work pin cin .- 2 m Slee hool SC Q as C4 gin ay-dreamin D cn :: LE U7 E 2 L. W .-C. +- Q3 UI .E 9 .2 'HS cu 'Q S5 .Q 'U 2? .E - aa an U1 3 o L: ---54 gr' : So F:-r: 9-4 .- cv .-L E 5-4 .2 012. C Q2 ts- :EQ F11 -v 32 S5 D19-4 E rds Fo ks 2 : .. ..- +- az fu s- 4- U2 P. s- s. Q2 E Z1 2 GJ .-E 4-1 s- O Q- m +1 O .-C m S31 N C w a cu bb oc HE-1 E D L: My oppo H OPI? Bruce H C N ': o people Conceited Fulton to Donald devotion My d clocks To win You've got something ! utch H Hutchinson Betty .LC u 5 Q school bus he oys on t um om 130 B ll H ts R riters W e ork 4 :00 typ 9 XV to 4- Q bg..- E 5: rn ... .E Spoi- E J ui cs: me Qin! Speaking French E II an 2. 0 1: .2 Q T. S2 CDE 22 sto Effi sent here Q3 'nm 04-I .- m E1 .-C Slusser's c U -c :1 .2 UI bL .E 2 'C-4 2. 'u c .Q ru E lis Mym ca UZ cv 5 be Mr. ai E' aa cu.: U wo o mb: 5' N +3 M Us U1 NJ: C3 :wa sie PV. E C 'C id hi iffl R S P t Johnson - bmi: bb! Katy Peg Gar SOD John raham ett E J n S0 arnet ary John yn In Mary Ruth S- .-II +- N MOE Conceited people 4. - ev Q m -2 L. O 3 ll .-C - D- 5 bil .E E E .- U 3 .2 2 cv .:: 4-I U .2 E 'U as c F' So what Z GJ CI C O P Y Johnston VCHHQ .71 on Monday morning Crystal The Tests bus l 00 sch for Sig Waiting 4 2 4:45 P. Gettin' home at at night Going to bed can give ay SOYYIE TQZSOH There's E D cn er? u seen Luth ows? kn CJ P. 52 m3 N ..- .. w aa .- .- 51 cu N 2 s: eu I it GJ 5 W CM : we +3 M -v 4.. GJ s.. as 2 F514 2 D3 :- 5... 5 A U7 O C .- EQ LI: as E essays ing .Zi 2 C Q3 C 4-2 'U CJ - .E ze Ll. bn :r .ng 1-'E EE UID at E U7 2 o 23 Ecu u: r: ...E wo Fun EE 413 3271 'Sm .Z is :VE LS -Q-3E ws-. E 3.1 Eu: QQ I 5-4 W in 2 mf. D. C5 ba! C 33 Writ Get Z. 2 2 w II N Q2 .-D an .E an .c C 4-3 cn 2. 5 P. E .- E G2 .c: ... Q2 H 2 Q. we U9 OOO HF d, Elmer ! yeah 1 E-1 L-. D. 'V .: E2 Oh Kelso Henry O E2 W Mm G ei P-cd .-lm B ell ng H Henrietta Ki sports w bn Poor 5 .:- 'U cu .LT To have fun bl C Danci SZ Norwood E ..- .-C m E CQ OH to Martha Z' ei 55 To To feel a thing 'U 5-4 O P-lr s: 'Sm Oo U.-4 Marge Red Betty J. Knox u. s: ..- M .2 H O --. 31 ee E Pet Dislike Pet Like Besettin' Sin Why I'm Here Pet Expression Re-christened Christened days Rainy rls G 5 .c .El in t and sleep 63. oo HH I That's what you think 9. .M C ez' 2-I r.. aa +1 3 O 51 eu A an .2 Q gl. E 'L QE Q: -C 4- D1 D pets ui D4 GJ 4-2 vi as cv: N ers' ch Q2 v. O .: E1 J: EL liu DHHS E' b Camping G EL- E Jelly QJ E av: U2 bt! E... N8 m.E.Z3 0104-U 140 Q4 B 0 up space CE Ez ,ga .E E UI N Z L u: o E-1 W X2-4 QS O E' .-. Q1 s: O V2 GJ O 'cs vi 3 O : --x 3- 9' 9 Q1 s: Q3 II ww m .Z u D 4-2 aa 53: UJOUJ as EEE Ulm '1 E'-E News :EE ?: N Q N A ds Q : si'-1: moo v-.1On S11 4 UI .2 3 ZJE Ecu w G :A Q1 .it la hm U N rE x: av AC-4 bb .E 41 .2 .: s: .E as ping-pong champ Q2 E fl! GJ c O o s: .- as -F 5 WO sw oo HE-1 g.. .2 I CV -C U I osh Gee g Wh General .lawn art hw w x- az Lee Leonh John fl 5 n O lr do wants to -heads Red SS E Blo achers ana Te isi Lou 2 .TS x-4 5 I W 9 ac U W 5: P. GJ : UI Staying home evenings from home To be away at the Wrong words boost Commercial Club To awful Y that w Tl Ai Shorty gaberger bb I ci 2-l 1- cu P S2 an Q Paul Lon Q3 E parties no s: O S-4 3 En grlish notebooks My own time Laziness too warm elsewhere It's f' So Bud Longfellow Ol'I1'12.l'1 H T: .:: z 'E - St After four E 5 bb nn .E 3 RU -E o : 5-4 N 2 -o L: ev 3. C H cu fi .-D -1 cu EL L- cd E cv 3 ci rl .2 E bt s-2 at .M s-4 3 3 Q2 E o 51' 4-2 -C. .ES rv 43 3- ru oz U2 E N .SI cu 'U I 2 F5 Q2 E WE .J E w E 5: ti 3' : O 3 .-. .2 0 QQ s: N E .- 'cs :s 2-l 43 L1 GJ .Q o Fri 'U C N .C 4- s-4 C .C U2 C cu E 'cv 7: QE The gum Hg Chewi To cook O 9. o -V. - W x ... E mpkin arga ret Lu M OJ -1 in +-3 M .E E D- Q! cu wht ap V15 '4-2 Q: C Q U2 D- 2-w v-2 CL .E FE S- QJVI EEE Z..- .2 rv 2.2 QP T2 N E E o VJ .ac U s 45 9.25: E52 'UD--Q .522 C4-2 Mar: .Earp 'U 3 To matters te E H 02 A' N Q, vi E 2 +P complica GJ w S 'Q go bl 3 To S4 Q o H FH 'U F1 N bil C O L1 'a E tif 3 s 3 5-4 2 :C O5 if 93.5 P44551 Jerry Do Bi McCain ra rot ettie N 432' gi 35 ,DE .59- 2-C1 GJO on of is 4:2-4 omic Geography On 4-V gm mm ov-4 o 92 -:QE 553 --:- ra .- H VZ ua .-.. U Essays 32.3 mv Mfg' ' w 55636 T 9. O .D 'U E E biclicc : I: E Wylie eet cars '52-v-i 'B o 31 .x U1 bi 4-2 4-1 C N U Q Sle M. report cards osing 2 vi 4-2 -C .il si ut .E E Procrastinating 2 2-M ,gen uno .E g.-ibm.: E : Watc te Cu 4-2 aw: Q T: AE' le Ri eop1e's other p w .f- down the ais ua 3 cu cu F1 ..- as 5 -C wi cu at laugh ki 2 Hy To Y Oh ! Yeah ! Why ng D an To march W E 2--cs as sim vi . 1:s f'-iii CO0 PHE! -.. Q! s: o V1 CD O 'cr bl! EI 72 E ..- 5,5 SHA: aft' -Cc? 3'gw 3 Cf' 5 Q.: 2553 HPV eet icky oopy l'IY1 YO il H N M L A M augh Anne Milb st Q: 7-I .M Intire athe cKitr1c M Juanita 9. 3 vi I3 :- as ine Mae Ela ui 4-2 4-2 U U 2 cu E E aa 2 5 o i-l Di CD IP 1- CV I -. s-1 id lil To jokes .-C U C ci 232 o -C rs. F6 :- L1 GJ 9. cv J: F Q vi E S 3 Ui E ol .M N az L4 -Q .2 Q4 ca vu Q4 -1: CD :I :J U : o O 5 -1 E 4-v vi P. :- O vi 4-2 -CI .95 N.- -IE mm: :E 2 D a o 'r' E O U7 O 5 QJ QJ ill zn Q E-4 L-. 5- --C LF - 3 .2 .: 4: N5 E Miller Louis R QI' Min Ruth people E :1 rw tive pets Les Teachers' Q4 C Unapprecia JJ 5 O 2 O .C O v: c E1 ger m bf. Being mana : o 1 E : on Eff EU Pop Movies around ng Teari The 1: 5-1 W .c o no wo 59. 1: : +3 U1 4-2 PC 0 S1 Q cu T2 5 rn E .E vi 5 M .i cv R To p ck daisie TZ U E3 Q2 E 5 3 Q3 3 .. ai .... iam! :- go c: Er' H ying. an 2 4-7 S2 vi W. babe Y 't 5 -rw I ain O I ow but Ov 4-2 :gg f of 'E ba :v rv: OC osx U3 .Q 'U O W s-2 ua J: 'AH Tonie Karl Pat Jim Leah Moore rl is Morr E.: WN O U N 9. EZ 'VS hi U GS m S No man's land Walking thru the halls ound ning ar E H D54 bi o L: x: ev ,c: 4- 2 U ht C E 31 i.. E-1 ?1 E? 1: 1. O bk : U 2 m ua Q3 .2 Z .: 3:1 3 bb C O CT! +9 QI an 3 x: E 3 oo 'r'O ?.,. O M -- vi 3 oi 5- Z-U 21 S: ze E L4 O Z Q1 Ei -4 Fc ,-. x 5-4 cu U we EJ 9. Z Z E vi .1 O O .D CL C r: U bt C 9. 'U I 4-2 U1 bil .E :J Arg estions QU To ask -E I1 ru 5: -II O 'U Q: Q1 E .E H O Q2 s- E O .. 9 ,. 4- C1 D-a 9. as 3 .: .Ei BI az 4-2 N 4.v U2 2 Q. 9 J ri :L .E s. .JI F' E O -1: U w ca .E Q. .9 x rn 3 as as -C 4-2 rm 4-2 v-1 ai W 9' O L' as an Ps: .-3 C me Q E Z O E : as Q E fn R1 P N U2 .EL C S E N - H Q D1 m bt C 5 OJ U2 E GJ be : 53 GJ 41 31' .: VJ N 3 ty faces E O-cs H E u 1: O O an SG E I-4 5: s. s-. GJ U m I 9' F O cv .E E nv S-4 vu U lienny Goodman astronomy on Learning Jitter-hugging S ullenix' M of out et 'TJ ra O Di 5 E O .JZ 4-2 an U MSE co H Il .Q E : o U .: an 5 E rv bi: N D-4 1 .- as ,Q 5 2-4 i-4 Sl' n aft YValkimI down tow Caldwell G ing to On Running out of gas obert hR compete wit To fright ! Holy Gilly Pape Everett school Ridge 's Cisler 0 I' TS. zu E4 burn Sun c: .E 4- as U x V an us Lf 0 .E an E E E 5 5 1 Pi cu Z lf. m LC hge. r: L' E E-4 UI cv ..- UI'- -C o 4.2 as o o E-4 r: :: - U 5 2-1 'U as KZ ev Q. as D-4 ua CH S1 ca cu CJ None? TE ng' he 6 .D P: C - C Q1 H E 4-2 3' C O 3 2-4 as '55 U1 .E QE at 2 ri gals liamstown Wil :L ci I o s: Z 2 43 HJ W 34 .- ui ws L: O U GJ w 9 s be .E an Tv 3 -.2 cv D1 5- an -C 4.2 9 O3 -C o 4.2 cu :J o E-1 3 rv C O -C 5. E ,vi vu s. if -C P' 5: ua s- 'U 5 4 2 4-2 31' 214 GI o P U2 aa s.. D4 In U1 x- 'U w 3 5 K, -c. x: 33 U, N2 4 to ergo Leg:- :5o.:,:: bib? EC fi 5 .- E 25 5323 Hof? xg,-.. rrmillx ca 5 V1 .. E Q U U12 5 52 W whip Eiga wvei fo' H E225 Omg: F:+2.-.cv ::yo,3 'UZH24 3 s im? EEE Q..- E: di-at :v-:D+-2 3.-me -s 335i -Fine 3323 GOOD HHH? n -cs s: .2 C -. gf 1 o O .5 EWG .A,, U few? 3:1225 Csgrc in-mr-1 ag F-9. ENE o QKMP1 GJ E HN EE Bom CD4-794 4---2 Q, 32411 Q -5. C2-4 4-v W ..: so 39.25 zewe 2-ogidm :S 41 w ui -C u ru U1 .E 4: rorrastination P tolerate Bake To ut it? bo good a 's hat XV nkie Ta F ritchard kP Yan 1. F 61.2 C1-:': 1 2 Q42 cu H4 nights y sn 5 4-2 N .E 4-2 CCT 'UN F? fl. .IJ ? E E 4- Q2 -so cs: 15 c if-4 m 4-2 4: .59 : GJ 4.- 2 4- :s o etting Vg gh Fo bl .E 9. ra A.. U2 E BL bi E 35 ua.-. oc E12-1 Y lcd er! e just how e L! 72 -C O3 ge EE Wil iam Mary Purtle L1 o 9. L4 D4 ua .2 bl O Q on : LE .af r-. III 'cr .2 5-4 ua Ch D4 D Q2 .ld N o E I O -: m sf U I .Q .- 9-4 .95 elf 5- Cu ,-4 bn 5 vi cu E 63 P1 E E3 ,. 2 E3 Z cu 1 w Bl mc Cu D- :Z Cv co G ,-4 L: as E O 3 N 4-2 N dence depen In vory pretty girl A oe-shop Milbaugh Sh nne N Show-offs CL .E U : N w w : N of .E ct .E Ui an w 5 C CD 5 .ld KT 412 as 7 E Q-1 O ,- cu Q. vi O bt -I Q cv cu :- D. CU S: o J: D. . CU J. Q 4-2 ooo Binh Z2 L ev .Q :ws z UI 2 1-' - O .CI U1 :- on TE cv I -I'-I f.: U1 C cv E an ..- Di 'F .- Q +4 3 EW ff' O Censored ! Skeeter nell Ritchey s-4 C U N 4-2 :- ru C 3 ZYS Mond y s 1: Sat Late hours Candler's in Mr. be 'I To Mrs. c-'S the zz l Wher 4 :S F1-4 as .-4 -C Q 4-2 ..- D5 I ai cu E M 3 O 01 -:1 s: O E 9. os Di rv E Q -C FH GJ C5 2 abil ii .--GJ -so 5- Ewxe stew 33253 ?-:Om 3se3o rt D- E522 ':1 1 an 25225 Kham? LE Z U, .- Fi L: mg og Q e5 E3eLE m4'3Wc,g I-game wana.- U ZUL1. as s- K-1 9 Q 5 Q E E3 :Q 35 B3 HQ CD fggig'-EQ gvaniin '-'oooo HHHHE1 is E2 2 F20 Oc--'cnc 335,052 Frau-:,12 o3m3m 223 WELEQ EUD:P1r-1 ,-. E555 35:4- o mi' wmi-5'5 2 rua mimm 5.59232 x-6132 'U Giulia 59523124 cafeteria Waiting in Physins lab rossword puzzles n C nance the Oria T06 C6 gz Silen On L Wie neider Sch VVilliam Pet Dislike Pet Like esettin' Sin B Here I'm M W Pet Expression e-christened cd R Christen Work Girls Laziness autiful be 3 nd ii To shucks, 'tweren't Oh Flash Schwendeman ZITI De Q ev E 9 5 C ..-. .-C 4- O FI W 36 WD. m Q ,U ,.. QI- L. sag 5:5 aww- .-Cm vii fit :xo cus QwE ..QF.Q .-IE-Im mklw if E F 3 an A 'Q 21255 u -5 ........,, S2 are gb! iii WUC!! QD!! 'cn E .Q 3 5-4 ago 3 was 1 E 5112 Saw Ein co3 om- -mZ GJ 5 3 g 5 E 2 f we 1' gwg 2 Qu HO 2 v-:WSE N .,,...o 5. ,,QuJcu.-GCE o3QoQ o -:::'.Q.ga'::j: ooomowo HHH E-4.-H ,. 5. Q3 33 wx xo :3 gi 3.o 32 Era as ii' m'w LEQ . 13.3. Q GQ: ic? r-433 Q33-4 'USA Ee W E55 :EE Qwlle QPU: V' 3. Q ...C ee Q52 333 q,...N mag, mag :NE gmm mmm tag E32 :EQ 233 05,0 --No .1015 2291 better Practice teachers orja es D If 3 A n GJ m 5 D .-G Q2 .-C.' 4- as I 34 as 2 Q E4 4- ..- P. s- +- 4- rn '1 3. eu C cv '1 E .Q O .Q 2 vi Q2 Q N w vi 4- L. N 3. - ua F: 3 be Q ... .Q .- Q3. gb Nw L-E 6 3 QU IT-' U Q Q . 5 .E U E 5 E 231 L' .Q U F-4 .9 3 ua. ' S bam .EF U15 nw Q Q2 E 2 and-3 94 go hw AWE SCM 3.2:- 333 GJ Bri one HH E m cn Q2 Ee.. E-5' 1 3 2 E nn.. 3 2 D-402 5 ns... :E Ev: w. lil Ki 'EZ' SYS Q2 K5 Q O 'W id .-. o o . sv o O O if 4 F 5 o 3. E un C IL' 'E D1 9. .-Q 'U C I5 D :- Nl rn hw O .D 'ti '73 :Q 2 Q I-' E .ne Q. E Q D- D O 3. .Q O .-C 0 4- 5 Q .Q .- ..- E cn 'U L. O E G the nose 2: Qc: .Q O2 .Q 4-7 Q GJ D. V2 VJ CJ C. 22 ,So .. 3 Q2 rn? 'U aa UC gg-.. Zh E N '1 bn Q Q Q2 -5 82 D-.mi-'Q GJ .-C .X O O UD .E 5 .E G1 ... Q. bt ...E .- N Q 2' Over Day-d cenery the s Gam wits my Sn sha rp To cn 5 U E CV Q4- nz E 0 go -ix ..-. O.-. Hr-4 Phooey Take it away! Oh Boy! .9 M Q .CEE NMCJ A 5 ' E as Erzw WEE Emi Onan .Q 3 54 N3 iw or .E E S-4 as 3 . .Q U Q CU IQ C 0 E 3 Q Q3 E o 3 x me Q1 5-4 .Q Q 2 F.: or Q3 .Q 4-3 0 .3 an o H E Q F1 '4-1 L4 as G1 .-C4' : OP' 3.2, o 'c E 'H QJ zu E5 L4 as Q. V2 nv O V1 .2 Q. ui .- 3- W .Q O Fd m C Lio Skipping school around with girls ning UH R GY Turk of S ltan be To M-. Q cu as Q-1' o Q D4 xr 2 as id SQHIUI' yeal' Flunk in Truancy 'Q Q N. .Q 4-I .. o .Q cn 03 .2 S-4 C o o E cv .-C 4- bt C ..- .C o S 3 m .52 E Sassing teachers W 9 Q o M bb Q ..- E' 3 rn erent places E Q F' E e diff lik if rn ..- P 0 Hr-4 ua 'Ui- 5 v' 2 .E 3 3. E 3. Q 5. '10 4- .- 5. Zjw xi 322 Fi 4- ffl 3. o L4 an .-I im cv.9..' EE 51+-Y cu: UU Dummies u p Dressing Out-of-town dates To go to Athens I seen you some Haven't -if u N P1 L. 2 4- N 4- U1 .24 U N D G2 3. O 1.- Cu .-D S Q. all h, I like 'em E O ngin Si usual silence M y en's Q E E go out 3: F35 GJ .Q o F' 3. E BA Sock June abel Stauch M bb AQ 5 CS erferen Int VVeok -en W E. S. 2 ui 3.4 .- E vi 'U orrying W bt .E 3 O .-I scandal 9 th all .Q :W '4-4 P. 'U E D. E L4 QE .Q3 QQ E-'E-1 . U Q U2 3' Q O an ...B 'UO 53. o 3. 4-3 ID 5-4 H.. ws.. .D+- HN Q- v-4.-4 GJ ..- -Q Q 2 Cf. 3. Q Q D-. Q W E -UQ 22 IDD. Q3 -w E me N Qi A01 E C ,E 4- Q N 25 GAO Q..-C 31 '3 IL E A3 954 Nc an E- 5 QA: Q42 Z.-C'. Q 'C .2 L. L24 s-. .9 I GJ In .- m -53 go ..- Q 3.- 'cl .E O s.. bb 455 zi Q2 .-I 4- un vi N .-. U Ct :fs Q N2 Q.- Q3 Wm .QE 55 4-. on 'iQ ua.- .eo 3. 54 4-' .E .V an Q3 U QE ,di 3 o GJ 3. Q -c 8 EU Q2 5? 4-O ml-1 4-7 33 W P5 3... mm 3 F-4 5 N 5: ever graduated rflest la vz :- an .E vi m 0 U VJ L4 cu bt .EE 'Qui ei O E' U E UIQ! Q: Q g Da y-dreamin IV cs Da .- nv E GJ .Q AJ m E JI U as U Q-7 o H g.. C- C1 Q.- G Cars HQSS zi ing Y' D La daring U. S. A. Em wi E o .Q E ll 3 U Q2 OO HH ci Q SN .-G' 'UN Ha. 9-1 2.-. .Q 3 Q B E fn F: 33 U2 E C..- GJD N as 35 .ex 'xo 8:1 4-J: U10 EQ 38 55 3. W2 S- fd .-C D-.O explosions r. Ford athlete all Be hard O O 4- 'e L.. E4 I O m .W LE Q. O D-. 7. E GJ Q To To you don. .I 0 4 74 Pa 4- LC I5 U' KD Q o A-W .- : no ..- S- QA .Q O O1 .E bb Q-E5 Gbpbh les U2 cu E :zz 'Q Dictiona Ugly rn Qs C O U E 2 CL 52 - 'Um .Em E .2 gm EE 3.3 'cfs Q av O12 3. 6 Q 25 5.-D HO Wm 'Q EQ O Q5 QC ,Qu P. 2 L 'Q -Q nv: -4 ii so bl? I .Q L. O m vi W-4 '- Om s.. D- N C34 S EE We P' 3? an .-C 0 F5 E 'Q Q o 3 : N .D 3 cv .C 4- 'U CI .- .-C cu vi 5- G2 .X U QI ,Um beb Rlon City people o H Conceited UJ U QQ :E Um Laughing at wrong time 43 .5 -Q W if 3 Q O 'Q p Pool hi soil r-4 excitement ing unti my s Looking for Q. .-C 4- Q ait W 'll be doggoned! Hour Well, I O P' 0 I look? ay I Wd H0 Lollie Ray Dick Torn tner C. Q3 m D. Grace Thom rau ce Walter T C ua L.. E O books Carrying O O .-E U U2 a good housewife To be hat for 'I W O C W . 3 'U N cu s.. H 3:1 K-YJ .lj as 'Uni doesn't pay ggit C IJ O 3. m 5- O O 'U 4- C O X- 1.- 3. -4 bum cw s F11 Shop Love Teachers ens ion aiting old age p W E o C' In bil C 3 U2 4-' a. Q 3 rn fn 'U w . O Q Q2 bl: 2 7: U cu U 5 L. GI ?. 4- 4-I an CC GJ C o X- Q. Q. nv .Q Q ca E1 Oashkee ! GJ E..- 35' ' Van Fossen '1 R Ji El 3I'l OOITI gie Vr E ent tm ppoin Disa here E :- an I E zu Qi S- 1? 3. ra Q rn 5 I1 .-. O N 4- I N U1 3. O Q.- bi C E Ki 3 2 C M U U I GJ BL 5- nu 2 L. aa E bb I1 3 .E s.. :B 2 propose to Dropping the whirl-stick Housework a baton irling Tw nirs RCES R UVE S0 lectin g C ol Sleeping L1 L- O .-C an a G-worn be F 5 o 3. E 4-' 0 o .- oo E-'E-1 T15 .24 E1 ui vi 'Q 2 mf' we 'gm '52 'S EE 33 Nene Bet Walters Berneda 3. N 3 Pa 4- 4- GJ 5 t E0 L4 GJ 4-3 4-V 2 an bbw as E ,Qui L'-'1.'wE 3396.01 VJ S4 fa... ...5 U3 xi mug-u QIQQ. :Spf mm.5.'E. QQGQE4 EJ ,fi 5: 3 Hu '53 .E ezi- :O UQ .JH Q..- rmeifm fd 3:3 C 4- wit f2E:'H 3 -3 E E 233 m.Qi'65 .EU EN O0 QJO HECS!-4 3 2 3 M S ,J -... g-. 4- 0 md 3521 -3Q3 ww. :IE 555' ...mom Mmm! .EE - N gage CE sa .awe 33 WQ Bi 51 E535 Em-253 .-.ADX midnight. sat CD g up st Buic fn .Ad Fallin ..30.. ht snacks nig ein Dan Bruce NJ Mid :- ua m around k Greenlees to 3:2 Q ze ar t .Iac He To To el tim W 4- ed 0 ! Every gosh-bless Dave Daisy t0n C .ri o an I David Wiggin ty Willison 4- ua CQ CS In rs ting the County Fairs N..- E L' U3 UI .QS Nu: F14 no .UIQ ,c... :Ei C' Q 3 :- HKD eu 4-I N 4- 5 O an C u .-.E Q 3 3. N ia St Or mic a break epide marry g ve flu 0 see B Q Q Q! ..- Q N Q-3 3 -Q Q! 'C' .Q N 3 : i co E-HE-1 ,. 4-3 N W ,. Q3 U 3 E O V! W 'ie Wi- -0-3 5 X: GJ .-E W N Itg rchie oe llie A J 0 oung Y Ralph Woodland Joe Wynn avid D utr 552911. .9 Cl.11CZivQClCj1.GS zizz, IQGO Beryl Abicht-Testing test-tubes. Ray Allender-Maybe May-or better. Paul Anders-Making a nickel with the Buffalo Bisons. Bob Andris-The famous Elson Neddy. Martha Athey-Rearing red-heads. Dale Augenstein - Trying to settle a match strike. Frank Ayers-Noted for putting the Ayer in Bayer Aspirin. Norman Baker-His favorite flavor is still ritaberry. Martha Barnes-Yachting in Kentucky. Zane Barnes-Just moved from Zanes- ville to Barnesville. Bob Barry-Chasing moonbeams. Inez Barth-Counting molecules. Juanita Bartlett-Bart lets her out once a week. Helen Bartmess-Happy housewife. Helen Becker--Thin woman in circus. Virginia Beck-At hubby's beck and call. Herbert Bell-Heavyweight boxer. Virginia Bell-Collecting stardust. Ednai Bercher--Tryon to drive a Pack- ar . Harry Berg-Ice-man deluxe. Lois Bergen--Still thinks the Milky Way is a candy bar. David Berry-Osculation specialist. June Bishop-Running an escort bureau. Evelyn Bougamont - Slapping fresh eggs. David Boyce-Manufacturer of Goliath Slingshots. George Boyd-U. S. Ambassador to Tim- buctoo. Ruth Bradford-Trying to make a board walk. Anne Brown--Raising cane in Cuba. Donald Brown-Traveling Salesman. Doris Brown-Raising sweet little ones. Florence Brown-Just made debut with New York Philharmonic. Louise Burke-Just back from a World Cruise. Joan Burns-In the hospital asking the nurse if the weather were such that she could have gone horseback riding if she hadn't gone yesterday. Jerry Burkhart-Football coach at Vas- sar. Charles Caldwell-Looking for a farmer- ette. Lewis Canary-Listening to his little daughter say, 'KCan-'Ary kith me now? Paul Carlisle-Doing his Christmas shoplifting early. Doris Carpenter-Lost in the Gold Rush of '59. Page Om' Hvmdvvfd Thirty-tfwo Ruth Carpenter-Confirmed Communist. Laurena Carver-Vice President of the W. C. T. U. Helen Cassidy-Coming out in style. James Cassidy-Swinging on chandeliers. John Casto-Think drapes are eatable. Richard Casto-Castaway on a desert is e. Emogene Clogston-Crystal Gazer. Kenneth Coffman-Leader of a swing band. Virginia Codman-Swimming instructor at Salt Lake City. Mary Helen Collins--Secretary to the President. Richard Collins-Draws dwarf's ears for Walt Disney's comedies. Bennie Conrath-A confirmed bachelor. Rebecca Corp-Raising little corpses. Charles Covey-A popcorn grower. Harvey Cox-In great demand at hog- calling contests. Helen Cunningham-Broke the bank at Monte Carlo. Ann Davis-Mrs. America. Donald Davis-Modeling for Esquire magazine. Jane Davis-Leader of a concert orches- tra. Patrick Dennis-Talking to angels from his stratosphere balloon. Richard Dennis-On a vaudeville tour. John Dodge-Dodging rolling pins. Gladys Drumm--Gym teacher at M. H. S. Dorothy Duty-Favorite wife of an In- dian rajah. Dick Dye-Matinee idol Dead-Dye- Dick. Frank Dye-Yodeling on barn dance program. Helen Dye-Conducting a Bible Class in the city mission. Arthur Eggleston-Chinky, Chinky Chi- naman sittin' on a fence, Still trying to make a dollar out of 15 cents. Jean Ellis-Archduchess Romanoffiskivi. Dale Elliot--Lamp lighter in Lowell. Leroy Elliot-Playwright. Anna Emge-Seeing that Donald gets to work on time. Bill Epler-Running in the Olympics. Jane Etter-Author of the famous novel The Week-end of a Private Secre- taryf' Bette Jayne Dodson Farley-Worried about dot-son of hers. Phyllis Farson-Collecting antique vases. Frank Flanders-An elephant trainer. James Flannery-Runs Marietta's only street car. Ogpofzfcfs crm! ofgacfies fli'l'fL 'I Q60 Clifford Fleming-Stompin' at the Savoy. Ruth Forester-A snake charmer in a circus. VValter Fouss--Somnambulist. Mary L. Fuller-Just invented polka-dot paint. Kathryn Fulton - P a c k i n g elephant trunks. Catherine Gebhart-Saving the holes in doughnuts. Maxine Gerber-Owns a skating rink. Gale Gerhart-Directing traffic in Ethi- opia. Edna Gilchrist-Telling birds when to Hy South. Homer Grable-A Flea Trainer. Mildred Graham-Saving ice cubes. Jack Greenlees-Growing cabbages for the demons. Frances Grubbs-Raising chickens on her duck farm. Charles Gruber-Just raised the world's largest onion. Mary Gullom--Torch Singer. .Josephine Haas-Hopscotch champ. William Haas-A life insurance agent. George Haddad-Imperial Handshaker for Hitler. Louise Haddad-High salaried employee of an American bank in South Amer- ica. Donald Hansen-Runs the elevator at M. H. S. Hazel Haynes-Keeps the home fires burning. Charles Heldman-A minister. Idress Helm-Trapeze artist with Ring- ling Brothers. Laura Helmick-Assistant Librarian at M. H. S. Jean Hockingberry-Working for the Marietta Times. Robert Hoff-Owner of a rolling pin fac- tory. Pearle Holdren-Knitting instructor at Princeton. Bruce Hopp-Taking Hash-bulb pictures of Bruce Jr. Betty Hutchinson--Selling Royal type- writers. Kathryn Ingraham-A secretary in love with her boss. Mary R. Jett--A school teacher at Par- kersburg High School. Garnet Johnson-A dentist's wife and assistant. Mary Johnson-Just discovered how to burn water. Yvonne Johnston- Thought I never would get him. Betty June-Wondering why Luther has to work in the office every night. Alberta Kanefl'-Runs the mimeograph for the President. Lynn Kelso-Famous author of How to Win Scholarships. Jack Kidd-Headwaiter in a Slop Chewey Joint. Henrietta King-A physical education instructor. Marjorie King-Selling glue to the post- office department. Betty J. Knox-Writes jokes for Hob Bope. Dick Lancaster-Guard at Alcatraz. Jane Lapham-Just revised the calendar. Coleen Lauer-Wife of an English Lord. John Layman-Just asked Mr. Taylor to forgive him. Robert Lee-Waiting for another Civil War. John Leonhart-Frying flapjacks in Bachelors' Hall Denver Long-A traveling salesman. Paul Longaberger-Prominent Hagpolc sitter. Herman Longfellow-Side-show barker. Marjorie Lowe-Catching up on her diary. Robert Ludtman-Taking up the collec- tion at church. Margaret Lumpkin-Lives in penthouse. Geraldine Lyon-Milking cows for Dave on his dairy. Dorothy McAtee-A dutiful housewife. Nettie McCain-Lady about town. Harvey McCauley-Marietta's foremost night-hawk. Juanita MeKitrick-A governess at the White House. Elaine Maclntire-President of the You tell a bigger one Club. Louise Mathers-Inherited her mother's profession. Earl Metts--Grower of biggest and best pumpkins in Ohio. Anne Milbaugh-Converting little heath- ens in the wilds of Africa. Louis Miller-Building bridges across the Great Lakes. Ruth Miner-Plays In a Kitchenette. Leah Moore-Specializes in winning boxes of candy. Karl Morris-Sells balloons at the circus. Grace Myers-Just won the Nobel prize for literature. James Noah-Sells Esquire to travel- ing salesmen. Geraldine Norman-Tarzaness in the movies. Page Om-' Hundred Thirty-tln'ce CDW' . Urals Cult! Bill Nye-Making recording for Victor Phonograph Co. Clara O'Linn-Runs the Style Shoppe. Danny O'Neill-Man about town. Geraldine Owens-Interior decorator for a love nest. Hubert Page-A nationally known dan- cer. Everett Pape--Joined the Navy to see the world. George Pape- Life's ace photographer. Sue Parlin-Selling headbands to Arabic Sheiks. Jules Pitts-A perfect gentleman. Wayne Pitts-Turns off traffic lights at midnight. Kenneth Porter-Selling igloos to the Eskimos. Josephine Pouzide-Radio sports com- mentator. Audrey Preston-Runs a beauty shop. Frank Pritchard-Pearl salesman. Bill Pryor--Master of Ceremonies on the Good News program. Maiy Purtle-Society queen who loves pearls. James Quigley-Inventor of stemless pipe. Crawford Riemenschneider-Remodeling heels. Cornell Ritchey--Movie idol. Eileen Ritchie-Thrifty spendthrift. Raymond Roby -- Farmer experimenting with potato bugs. Mary Ross--A second Emily Post. Virginia Rowell-Stewardess on an air- liner. Harry Salzman-Leader of the famous Salzman Swingstersf' James Schafer-Raising little shavers. Levere Schafer-Chief of Police. William Schneider-Business manager of some rendezvous. Dean Schwendeman-A mountain climb- er in the Sahara Desert. Lorraine Seffens-Debating with her hubby over the price of eggs. Junior Seyler-Attempting cross pollin- ation of a cactus plant and an orchid. Norma Shears-Norma Shearer's double. Mildred Siley-Wife of a tobacco auc- tioneer. Maxine Sinclair-On Major Bowes Ama- teur Hour. Robert Skipton-Governor of Ohio. Jane Slobohm--Newspaper owner. Bertha Smith-A preacher's wife. Betty E. Smith-Demonstrates type- writers. Page Ono H'z,m,d1'crI Tlriiity-fom' ofsjaclics in IQOO Clifford Smith-Painting the Putnam Street bridge. Harold Smith --Making hay while the sun shines. Jack Smith-Aging tennis star. Virginia Smith-Owner of a chicken farm. Robert Spies-Finally married Theda. Leroy Stage-Headhunter in Africa. Geneva Starkey-Taking orders from the boss. Guthrie Starkey-Runs telegraph ofiice. Jack Statler--Inventor of non-skid false teeth. Mabel Staueh-Teaching kindergarten. Nina Belle Stedman-Famous Metropol- itan Opera Star. Richard Stephens-Realizing it's too late. Dean Stevens--A hamburger agent. Mary Stewart-An aviatrixn Ellen Stine-A radio comedienne. Paul Stockwell-A partner in the gro- eery business. Charles Suder-Man of leisure. Robert Sutton - Woman - hating radio star. Robert Taber-Contributes to the Pacific Daily. Willard Taylor-Produces Orian covers. Grace Thompson-Correspondence in- structor in baby talk. Clarence Tornes-President of the Bur- lington Liars Club. Walter Trautner-Publisher of a new Physics text book. Edith Treadway-Runs a parking lot. James Van Fossen-Adding his part to the next generation. Elgie Vrooman-Posing for the Hair Tonic ads. Marie Wagner-You guess. We're tired. Marjorie Wagner-Just Wag-n-er tongue over the backyard fence. Berneda VValters-A very efficient maga- zine saleslady. Betty Way-Crew instructor at Oxford. lrene Weinstoek-Professor at Vassar. Leora Weinstock-Rejuvenated Jitter- bug. Dick Wenzel-Business Manager of Ath- letics at Harvard. Kathryn Wigal-Head nurse at the Bat- tlecreek Sanitarium. David Wigginton-Weather forecaster. Betty J. Willison-Helping Bruce take pictures of Bruce Jr. Ralph Woodland--Taking Roehestefs place on Jack Benny's program. Joe Wynn-Chief end man in a minstrel. David Young-Owns Marietta Gazette. Robert Lee ....................,.,............. l7iXi9 Arthur Eggleston ..,............... Chinab0y Harriet Brown Miss Halleluiah Brown Jane Davis ...,...,.......... Sweet as a Song Virginia Beck .. At Your Beck and Call Louise Haddad .................,.. Dark Eyes Marjorie Lowe Swing High, Swing Low U Cornell Ritchie .,...... I Must See Annie Herbert Bell .,,, You John Layman .......... Tonight Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby H H Johnny One Note Anne Milbaugh ..,... Simple and Sweet Betty June .....,..,.,...,.., June in January Dan O'Neill ..,... I'll Never Leave You qM. H. sa Mr. Dcvorc .......... Stop and Reconsider 1.11. Norm Baker: You're dancing with me tonight, and I suppose tomorrow you'll be making a date with some other man. Rita Barry: Yes, with my chiropod- ist. Mrs. June: This pie is absolutely burned, Betty. Did you make it accord- ing to instructions in the cookbook? Betty: No, ma'am, it's my own cre- KT ' ' fD QIHOVS Lllf Ollg First Date ................ What Shall I DO? High School Hill .....,.......... Lights Out Detention .................. Any Time at All Interrupted ............ 'Eight Little Notes Norman Baker It's the Dreamer in Me Flunk ....i. UI Know It, I Know It, This Time It's Real Senior Class Song .....,...... Just a Happy Little Ditty Graduation .,................., It's Wonderful Here's Your Diploma ...,.. Three Little H H 1: Words Mary Purtle .......,.......,.................. Marie Joan Burns .... Give Me My Boots and Saddle Study Hall ....... .... ' 'My Reverie I,-,- i 652411 Anne B. fplaying the pianojr That was 'Siegfried's Death'. He: Pm not surprised. l Bruce Hopp: You should have seen the fish I caught last week. It was so big it pulled me into the water. Betty W.: 'Got a wetting, I suppose? Bruce: Oh, nog thank goodness, I landed on the fish. .TfQlLSl4J8l'.5 fo -gvflfllllltt QI!!-Z 26 mation. 1. James Wittlig. 2. Marion Sloan. 3. Bernard Hughey. . Brooks Wigginton. 5. Bradley Vrooman. 6. Mary Gertrude Braunlich. li 7. C. William O'Neill. 8. Virginia Pattin. 9. Edwin Townsend. 10. Denver J. Davis. 11. Derrick Sauer. 12. James B. Greene. 13. Charles Gramlich. 14. Ruth Meister. 15. Anne Chamberlain. 16. Chris Best. 17. Clyde Young. 18. Lowell Alderman. 19. John McCoy. 20. Paul Wittlig and John Dietz. 21. Gwyneth Phillips. 22. Kinne Hawes. 23. Donald Beiser. 24. Newman Hall. 25. Dorothy Zimmer. . James Clark. 27. Alice Reiter CMrs. J. Wesley Wrighty 28. Richard Abicht. 29. Stewart Bosley. 30. Louis Holst. 31. Lyman Clark. 32. Margaret Bourquard and Josephine Weber. 33. Donald Williams. 34. Eloise Kislig, Sarah Goodhue, and Lillian Fenton. 35. Howard Pierpoint. 36. Frank Fenton. 37. Paul Weber. 38. Charles Penrose. 39. Kathryn Dedman. 40. George Lovell. 41. Lois Schoonover. 42. Mary Meister. 43. Hayden Dye. 44. Marcus Ginsburg. 45. Elaine Hendrixson. 46 47 . Robert Youmans. . Richard Sullivan. cl Page One Humlre . Tltifrty-fiilc X 'Ph , x if XX 5 fs! gx I f li k gl 6 -ef 'G y V f EJ lk 00 V ,fl xi c. N i 4 V6 -A V fT' Q- f t, A:., - 1.,5l7z-,,v,?,ggmL:-' ., ' . ' - Q L-, .- ' ' I - . , 1, U fri: ,WC ' ' 9+ H if ,f, if N .. 4- if A X , Q A ' '1 'f:-' cy- , ,Q ., , ja W ' 4 5 ,- 82755 ff '- i f 14,1 V ,ff J xffg . 1 , lr,-f ' lrr f ly - ' 3 ' '- ? ' m fg.. -K ,. 15 X1 lf' X ! ' ' '-11 .fgf x-, if -f'--,, 'C ' ' 1' :Q5 N , , Q' . 1 . -- ,X 1f,,f , , 3 . :Q 'C , - A vip! E Afltfxlq K4 V' R l d -,W S .A 1 . 'fm' 1. ' X-S' . ., .J f l ,V ' .I X 1 ,f -' , A 15 vu .5g 'f :a:g,f:V- 1 k '14 3 Xiu r H., 3 1, Q - M-X ,I 1 as g gf q ' 'W-5.1.3gqg5z , Q , uf 'N ' ff I x 1 wx, f.:'..a5s!1 ' nf -- 'I ' , , , ,y . W ,j ' fvY'+?3x..1rf'g',1Mar, V, . , X , I 1 ,U 'T , :Q xy I. 1M l A 4, H529 Bc' 74- Q X gk - , ' 5 Pflgp Om, H ll -, . ndnrl TjZH.fU-Six ,aux . li 'x 'Vg 'ax A 41,1 au xl f wx,-A311 F r L-gxif. N.: , ,- V N J- 1? '13 . , ... sv, M., , PQ' ifrwi Jin, fy. 3' 'ff gf' ,SQM41 y S.-n ,xv X, as 9' -. I I Wd? ing! 5131 25,14 'W29' f A n 4- 5 ,fxwkigf Q ' qw-fffba f llciqlf- A 1-ST , . g x wry 4-03 v A-:fi ,B A ff' is-ff Hin, 7 W If ,- x ,A v 1 ,sa ..-N: v,' ' ffhf- V 1 r:'ff. .'Zf1 ,L-if -- .C-' ,, -:.f 'g.L ,ff '11 Q. M. fl 'R 1 .'E'j'gi ifaff. f,Y .,fiff,9a 1' , 3.1 -. .L 4 1- A, :-'ly' 'Q' -1-:-Q , 1.--f.'3 ,gf-X A. ix 'IjX?t- f 'g ' M .' ,K 1,1-f-3!,:,. fgfvwg, L 'a,z'w.y 'A-,yy .JW-' 'Q ' T-'. .- - s,-n,,g'.w.1.:.5.y'54.-,.1.--'54-V..-3-1.fv'.f..f?:,1-4 .i,11,-.7',:.-u.-f'- . . .. , ,.. U... . ,,.. .f Mm, . ...-4--,T--?':x.f1'.'!f-3 :1Tf'T'fi-- fQf1,1f 'f5'14 1J'T i-'F' --arg.. :uw 'W E':--233.- 3 T74 N-fi ffm j.'.'f,v'a ' ':1iH. 2yf:-4543? 'f5':.1..'Qf ffayfl ,:.f'.!-, -4' 1 If-'-4? Z- HS' 'va,..y'.'.1' ,iff-a-f .f:T'S,3f,':'y-,?- If-. ife aJ-iw?-'.,'-',-F4 2:- gg- 1zvgfag , '-:Q --,352-'f,,-.',:-.ejI3',,-.gyxzv .-ng 55115 --1.m1-ggzfff-.fjf -wp.:- L Nw, Yip:- ,1.2 A3 ' H3:1.I. '.f.t '--gf' 1:5-e?g,.ff? uw?3h.5':':UJ,---v QP, .-I ffm'-. T1--'-'1,W '11L-1 w-A 'cf'- :J 14.-:Hia ,gr ,am-sgw.-' 'ff , -. ws1H.a' --gffg,1w'.'.1i'i?r. re .fwwssfrff I -j -511,,:'-s'1:' ,Fi w '1'M -fu-'il-Ea 4.2371 iw? 1. Qin Hlapfw a-ET-,f-.lshie-'f't in J ,C rf, 'ffyb . 3,.7,,' ATM, 2'yJg,A'-5' 2 1 . ' PH' 4i: .,'f1 , 4-' J-,.3'l Qif'.'.1'fPVX5.: 1 P 1,.'.,'f 1' .,.-4.,,yw, ., A-Y-.. ,..f M, , .1 fw 36,11 1 1 ,. ,L :,l,1.....,,- .-nf.. 5 '-fb-'.giJ2,:25f,.,g,.V',eg-M' ,r.iE3..,,g:'. Qin 11'-mg., ' gm, -' ,3qx3'1f1,egg.1-311,-ff. f-af,5f1:.' N T R, 'f ' lr W, 2,55-xx! .L .feg.,-Q-.--rievr., .41- x,:,. f .-V, J: - Lrg, ug.-1.-.. .' Hz' g-- N: 4 .. Q 1 nn, --,Y 1 ,... U., - 4,-iQ: ,5 4--5:3-,,-v figs .vw nam - 5. 5 fmilmiigi 35,3 N W.. E. Im. ., ,.w MQ- .. 1, rg . f ,h-,, -, 4, . -gc-' ,Q A fagwmv- ,L wgfwgg,-ia -.rx f .iff ' Xi w- '-WS'-1: .- .gf 'ya' Y ' f. H 1 ' s Xi wh I , H515 i .-.5 -. , .- 25 W 'gi-, , J. ff .... E! LL -1- . hu ..':',-aifgjtfj,--211.1 h ' .5-3-,Q .1,.1g.' - -X ,Q , 1.-5 ,f.-.. - ,V . f-E.f'fz+fL1,3 V. W N N . , 5 .15-4'f'1.,.k:.w1 u . ' Q: f I 1-.1 f1.,,f'e'K::Q-. N - N 1 .- - - ,Q -- ,.- A. .g,--..4-,y,--- , ,K-3. - -' . -. .Q . - 5.4, ?- . .: --1 . -,- ' , 1.1 f' I.---1, 3--, ,,, :fm ,--' . 'Lux' 'I ,jr .753 1 2 ', - ,, nf-'K -zxffr-3:11am-,'3:: '-53512 N Az L v 3,3-3. ,141-' 1,-f-N:--1,15gg,.z.f1:,--T 3,15 35.4. nj..-'flgff' - .- '. T, 2: . .15 ' 'LA xi , ,. .-2 .1 mimi., :,f:LL, .- ' L - ' P.-..., 4. 1 ., ...I , . :cw1,f.,,if'J:w.i, XL.. ' ' ...Y 'L iff., 1 2 .1:'F'i',,g',,f 1, .fwQ 'gv1,,h.'..:5r7::h V , 'X 'H .f 1- f1 7:L f'k-9:4 fx ,-: 1f12'-2':i'T11f- , 'M ,gi-L . yy 5-f . V1 . 3' jg':Q.i,'u ,g..-gb, 1:1 it '33-pfjfiri-,- '-12.5 'f A' ' ' xg' ' .Q fill-j.3.i' -,Zf.1'Tf.4g'.'l 1'.':5q'f-'- '-'B 7?'i:3y,5i,g.,vf 'l 1 'N 1 X., .' -r wif,1924.-, z.:Q'f5C' ' f' '.wf!- J . , Wt..,,14 .. .lx - .-QM. ' 'wr' .W .mga 2 1,443-6 Ya s J f ,: 4 J fkfu f 4 X' x f 'Y if YQ?- V 1 -m r -s .74 1 . f . . . fm -Af-L,7?.:.,av ' -' ' ' ' x ', .I 4' ffnf-f N. ' --A . -1. 4- Ulf-F ' A- ,' l-W. 2' '5.ffLV'f,.. 1 .-.. b 1 WA. L...- J. if . ,J -VH.-- . ,.., A -A . A fluthm 1 f-Q-. . ,-,. I ............. m ......... ., ................ L, ............. , ............................. 1 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of 1939 ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS Brough ton is COMPZYWWTS Of IT'S FUN TO KEEP FIT THE PRODUCERS SUPPLY ON A BICYCLE AND TOOL CO- If you own one, get it repaired at 1: H0PP'S G. 0. SALZMAN 81 SON I Feed and Seed Store QUALITY FEEDS and SEEDSN 225 OHIO STREET 105 Niil?ltIl,Eifj1Street If you don't-rent one. PEERLESS TAILORS SL CLEANERS FINKEL BROTHERS, Propveietors CLEANING, PRESSING AND- REPAIRING 219 Scanimel St. WP Wnow How' Phone 996 THE BUCKEYE ELBERFELDZS' CONGRATULATES YoU See Our Graduation Suits at In Marietta Popular Prices Known for Good Clothes Since 1891 PINKERTON'S Compliments of DINING HALL THE SWAN HARDWARE Good Food and Modern Prices COMPANY Loweis Super-Serx7ice Station SEIBERLING TIRES COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE 111-15. ....... .. ...ulxnu .......... ...................... ............ ............... .... ,, ........... .. .... lx .......rr.rTfr,1.ri,,...... .......m..........uni..............n.....,I,... lg WELCOME-1Si You i y For in f own fl tion rzflflrcss : Marietta, Ohio Founded 1 797 The small, liberal arts, character- forming college is recognized as a key institution for determining the future of America. As a proof of the value of these schools, recent surveys reveal the number of posi- tions of responsibility and leader- ship taken by their graduates. For almost a century and a half, Mari- etta College has provided a high standard of education for many hundreds of young men and young women. Since its beginning, its credits have been recognized by the best accrediting agencies and its graduates eligible for admission, Without examination, to the best professional and postgraduate schools of America. xl .. ........1-..1rn........ ..... x Dr. Harry K. Eversull Marietta College IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL eqfzac cz HARRY O. HEYROCK, I3I'ODI'iCiO1' Peoples Bank Bldg. Second Street PQPULAR STYLES ST. CLAIR BARBER SHOP At Economy Prices Look YOZW Best BEN F. CLARK P9'op1'iz'to'r 292 Front Street i PFAFF'S THE STYLE SHOPPE S. 'ISU New 559168 EUGW Dfw BAKED Gooos AND LUNCH SNIFFEN'S SHOPFORMEN f'First with the New Things Marietta, Ohio KESTERAMEIERHS' VEgVIEETl3iE3SLES Shoes for People Who Care JAHNSS M ARKET Say It with Flowerrs Complfgmrmts of KIGERFS FLOWER STORE F. LV. WOOLWORTH 270 Front Phone 1138 We Grow Our Own COMPANY THE BRICKWEDE BROTHERS CO BRICKWEDE'S BETTER-BUILT DINING SUITES are sold in Marietta by BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE ' -11 .... .nnr .... 1....f..u.x .....n. v ........................ n-rrrvv.................rn......... -nvrn-nrnurrrunnw-n--n nn rgggrw--nfn-nuvrrqgrrn--n-n11nfnn-nnv-n1 n fzofogmpfzs - - You will treasure tomorrow must be made today Call 674-R for Appointment E : 246 Front Street 'Q' 'G' H. P. FISCHER fnnnrrnf-7-T-L1'11-nnnrr-vn' n--Inuun-.................f-mf--v........ 1 ........ .... -...rn-rn. ...... u.......'..... .... . .......... ......4I...4 ...... . ....... ...---umm-..... CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To the Class of 1939 Sears R.OQlDLlCl'i 5' CO. MARIETTA, OHIO Compliments of C0m29lYlm6WtS Of INg5g5ggggSAggfggbY B' EI 553525, IZLSQELTCSEIOCO' Phone 130 Phofne 242 Mafrietta, Ohio EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL l Ohio Valley Grocery Co. CISLER PRQVISION ' WHOLESALE GROCERS Catering to Those Who Prefer Knozwz for Good Serwiee Since 1908 The B685 Meats PHONE 1128 160 FRONT ST' GREENE ST. PHONE 1222 Compliments of THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Marietta, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of CUMTJUWTGYIWS of Berger's Hilltop Market NEW SYSTEZVI BAKERY FRESH AND CURED MEATS 162 Front Street M. H. LAW, Distributor SILVER MOON Gulf Refining Company New1'01'fPlf'fe PETROLEUM PRODUCTS LWCMS Dancing Compliments of REMINGTON-RAND, INC. SAFE-CABINET DIVISION Marietta, Ohio .....rru-......... ....... ... .............. ...... .......r.u.gIgD................gIn31gn............. ......... This book was printed by - - i-lyde Brothers, printers MAQIETTA, oriio we--4. Largest and best equipped Commercial Printing plant in this vicinity -................-n::r'1-----------H J. WITTLIG 8: SONS DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Ektablislzed 1 877 SCI-IOTT'S MEN Sl-IOP Quality Hctberdetshery at Sensible Prices V fNeavt to IVestern Umonj BROTHERS FUIQNITUIQI3 STORI3 MARIETTA'S LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE STORE F orty-seven Years of Service WASHINGTON COUNTY SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING COMPANY 218 PUTNAM STREET MARIETTA, OHIO MARIETTA HIGH-WIN OR LOSE DAVIS Sz DAVIS HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING First National Bank Building THE SPOTLESS CLEANERS Finest Work - Lowest Prices ON PUTNAM STREET, NEXT TO THE COURT HOUSE PRESCRIPTIONS Front Street at Greene THE DIME SAVINGS SOCIETY MARIETTA, OHIO A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -......... ........................... ........ .............. I ............................ R, 1:1 NI' 1:1 1:1 121 11:11 1511 ' 1 1 1 1 Q1 11 151 1:11 H1 1511 M11 111 1511 V1 1 1 1 1 1 1 151 151 1:1 151 15' 151 1:1 QI-11 1:1 W I 1151 ri! rl! NI 151 W1 1'1 Q1 15' :1 15' 1E1 1: WD' WH 16 151 1:1 NI' 1:1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1:1 1 131 ND! 151 11:1 lil 1 1 F1 E1 121 1 151 151 151 1 1 1:1 xl:-1111111111 unnuuuuununnxillluuuunnnnnrxnrznnxrxx x llluunnn nun J I' fvlfinf ' .2 K, ,C ,P 1 4' 5, ' fr 1 1 sf 1 Q, ,ff L 'I 11. uunnnuuunnxlm rlrlnn f f f wiw A YY I ' unnxnnnnn11un1.ux1.u1.nxnxlx1xu4l.xLxlJrr ....... ......- nf:---.'rTun-uunn...............i1.................,,...T-1-fn.......... .. USE MADE IN MARIETTA PAINTS l MARIETTA PAINT Sz COLOR COMPANY Makes a Paint for Every Need 1- Covers Well, Easy to Apply Distfrzflmted by THE UNION HARDWARE COMPANY S2157 It with A Cfmzp!fz nzmfzts of 7 ANTONS FLOWERS NATIONAL DRUG eo. any time' any place' any Occasion Cor. Front and Putnam Streets Plzone .507 I- I - 1111 PUTNAM STREET Mauettd' Ohm GARMENT sl-io? Wonm11's Pleztsiwg Ay1prw 0I ig! Opposite Post Office Marietta, Ohio FOR SUPER STYLING ANU PRICES , , .' ' A ' IN WOMENS APPAREL P1 est? tptzon D1 uggzsts Always Reliable L. GRUBER 8: SONS CO. Mowiettods' Largest Ilepcwtmefnt Store Better Values After the Game to the GTCCHMQS SIVIQKE SHQP THE BETSE Y MILLS CLUB For Refreshments and a Game and of Billiards DINING ROOM KUEHN BROS. After the Game, A TTOMOBILE SUPPLIES After the Dance, it,s the in H1LLToP FIRESTONE TIRES CONFECTIONERY 113-117 Front St. Phone 484 CORNER THIRD AND MARION Compliments of The Crescent Supply Company -rnnnnnfnnnn......n-u..............nnl1...lu...-,,..... ...... ........... Lrnnnvn... ..... .... . ....-u.-.....-u.--....--1.-. ....ul--n...nn,,,--..., .... .... .... ..... ..... .. ..... 5 Compliments of the Marietta Auto Dealers Association 3 Merle E. Dye Motor Co. Rice Motor Sales 5 Williamson Chevrolet Co. Becker Motors, Inc. 5 Jacob Spindler Grifliths Motor Co. John J. Wiehl Grifliths Bros., Inc. C. N. Smith Reynolds Motor Sales Q' Alexander and Warren THE PIONEER SAVINGS sl LOAN co. R E 307 Second Street E vglry 0 T T O B R O S 0 QLLITY : 4-'RE 53' DEPARTMENT STORE l CO'iZ,g7'ClfZlICLfCS the Class of 1939 ml Complimcn ts of E AIR OLITE COMPANY ll 1 4 Q? SUGDEN EooK STORE co TO THE 134 Put1mmSt. NEW MECCA CAFE ,. 'f as Crmvfplfimrcnfs of The C. L. Bailey Grocery Co. 3 RICH-LoAF : ' - RIC - l 'ooc : Your good taste tells you to buy RICHJTOAF Products. H LOAF S g I ta t Q has you asking for more. Try it at your grocer-s-TODAY! RICHARDSON? BAKING COMPANY MARIETTA, OHIO I ,v, ,..-. . , ., W ......,,k,,.--U.........,.... .... -T1-'v,...,r-1--.....,,l.,u,-1-n,....,., .uv-......... lx 1131...............n14...........urnnnn................,,,.,...................... ........u...... gg THE TEA ROOM 'ATIZQ Home of Good Food LUNCHEON DINNER 06 Putnam Street fOpposite New City Buildingb Marietta, Ohio i B i E are deeply grateful to tliese advertisers wliose kind consideration and splendid cooperation lwas made this Qrian possible. gg mJL..,nmfA. .,.....u,,,.,L,w..,JLn,........ .11 .. ,X ,- J ff b Jjjl3fMQm1Lfc15j1'c1p!1.s 0z9f,qm,4 LaM71u,Q,Wwm QM