Marietta High School - Orian Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1943 volume:

' A - --- ,A , '-544 The Orian 1943 ee...M Volume Twenty-five Marietta High School Marietta, Ohio I n Memoriam Charlotte Farmer Dedication To MISS ETHEL STR,-XXV Teacher of English, French, and Spanish we dedicate this Oricm. Miss Straw attended Ohio State University Where she received her B.A., B.S., and M.A. degrees. She has taught at Marietta High School fourteen years, having been director of dramatics and coach of the Senior play for many years. Miss Straw recently left Marietta High School in order to teach boys of the armed forces at Marietta College. Miss Straw is not only a very accomplished scholar, but also a teacher of the highest merit. Page Three Page Four fa A X N - -F. -J ' h .. . ,..Y ! 1 1:53 :f fl g3.g:F42f:1.zfEL r if Ni- Effa. V ' 211 15 ,,- YQ-ren me Yr ' yvfyx i Q -fwf ? U , M' f l 4:- 2 1rn W .Lf 2 fEie:15 X' ?.- w w .- , I .4 , ,ff 5 L K 1 ' Wh .- . , ' 2' wa -5 ' 4 gf' lf E za A , 5 h. . -' f'- 1 5.'f..5'1'2yn,,,:f5.' 'V f,ffg.S,:F . 1 THE P1oNEERcnTY is an M KN owfioc E . JJ. f T, - 1, ' x O Q ff- .5 XB 34125:-' ' - -,X-.04 ff qc fy Q -I E 7' 221 J 55,3 5 v f' g 5'-ef E TT Hifi wH.'3 X X vi QU vvg ' Q W Y a t V 1 Na T mu X 1 'D 1 -4, X Q f L 1 'W ,W .. . ,.-SPP' ' JA , -. 'fm gf!! W .53mA:..?'- 0 Oricm Staff V 44 FA CU LTY :XIJVISERS Director ..,. .,... .,... , , Charles Candler Business .... ........ L eroy Slusser Literary .... Kathryn Torner, Ruth Booher Art ...........,.......... Florence Hennis Typing ..,,.....,..,.,..,., Susan Marsch ive are happy to present to you the Orian of 43. Although we have been in the Second VVorld Wlar more than Iilfteen months and have been greatly handicapped by rationing, we are proud of the book we have been able to produce, l'Ve hope that it will meet with your approval. In these times the publication of a book is possible only with the greatest cooperation of the staff and advisers. l'Ve feel this cooperation has been carried out to the highest degree in the publication oi our book. Editor .........,........... Paul Kennedy Associate Editors ., Dick I-luling, Ed Weber Photo Editor .........,.. Ruth Beardmore Advertising ..... Mary Clark, Maxine Sloan, Marjorie Davis Business . Paul Rexroad, Vernon Ludington. Mary Lou Braden, jean Wunderlieh. jean Lehnier Sports ., Ed Weber, Ed Menke, George Fritz Organizations Ruth Wilhelm, Lois Pfall' Features ..... joan Sutton, Roger Buchert, Betty Wigginton, Charlotte Stephan, Bob Beren Page Six Senior Class .. .,., jean Schull, Patty Pape, Dorothy Fauss Snapshots .... .... l 'at Whiting, June Ost. Music Faculty Alumni Classes Typing Art Martha Edmonds . Bob Stickrath, Cherrie Shoop . . . . . . . . jean Devol, Lola Clark Loretta Theobald, Twila Gossett . . . . . . . . Ed Stacy, jean Dickson Patricia Skipton, Juanita Innnel, Lois Roach .. Bill Lane Orian Sta Page Eight 1 Board of Education President ...... . .. Edwin B. Strecker Vice President . . . . , Harry P. Fischer Clerk .,,...., ...,......4.......... . John F. Scott OTHER MEMBERS Luther C. Miller, Fred Mains, A. T. Williamson XfVe are most grateful to the men of the Marietta Board of Education for their devotion to the betterment of the Marietta school system. They unsellishly give their time and effort to this work and receive little reward for their accom plishments. To Mr. Edwin B. Strecker, president for the past twenty-three years, we extend our most sincere congrzttulations for his splendid record. l-'age Ten Government A. E. Rum' H. L. SULLIVAN P'rincipal Sujue-rintenclent FRED MU1.L1f:N1x 'AI'l-Ilamm Gmmik Llssistanl Prbzcsijml Assistant P7'i7ll.'I'lJIl! Page Eleven LEO M. BAKER Ohio University, B. Sr: in Ed. Ohio State University MINOMA BENSON Ohio University New York University Ohio State University, B. Sc., M. A. RUTH IRENE BOOI-IER Muskingum College Mziriettzt College Ohio State University, B. Sat. in Ed. Columbia University, M. A. University of Colorado LEONARD R. BOORD Kent State University Marietta College Ohio University, B. Sc. in Etl. MARGARET BOURQUARD Fletcher College. A. B. Ohio State University Ohio University CHARLES CANDLER Bluffton College Mizuni University, A. B., M. A. GRACE CORNELL Mattslmll College, A. B. LOUISE CLARK lXIztriettu College, A. B. Ohio State University Ohio University VIRGINIA HARNESS Marietta College Ohio Slllle University, B. Sc. in Ed. MAURINE GOE Marietta College, A. B. Ohio University Page Twelve FLORENCE LEE HENNIS Ohio State Denison Ohio University, B. Sc. in Ed. RUTH HOVEY Marietta College, A. B. Oflice Training Business School Ohio University New York University GRACE KICGINS Marietta College, A. B. Muskingum College Duke University BEATRICE A. KREMER Marietta College. A. B. Ohio University University of Chicago Chautauqua CORNELIA MeGEE Marietta College, A. B. Wayne University DWAIN C. MURRAY Blullton College, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. Colorado State University HELEN M. IACKEY Manchester College. A. B. Ohio State University MARGARET ELOISE NEWTON Marietta College, B. A. Columbia University Western Reserve University Ohio State University, M. A. RUTH LOUISE PATTIN Oregon State College, B. Sc. Marietta College, A. B. University of Colorado Columbia University University of California Southern Oregon Educational College LEWVIS B. GETTINCS Ohio University, B. Sc. in Ed. Duke University Salem University Page Thirteen e 1 C. I. MCLCLURE Marietta College, A. B. Ohio University CARL PRESCHER Marietta College, A. B. Ohio University University of lvisconsin University of Chicago C. GORDON RITTER Cincinnati Conservatory Ohio University. B. Sc. in Ed. lVheeling Symphony Orchestra SUSAN MARSCI-I Marietta College, B. A. University of Cincinnati, M. A. NINA ROWLAND Ohio University. A. B., B. Se. in lid. IDA M. READER Marietta College, A. B. Northwestern University Chicago University Columbia University EMMA LOUISE SCHOONOVER Oberlin College, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. S. L. RUNKEL Ohio Northern University, A. B. Ohio State University, M. A. ERNEST CALVIN SIEGFRIED Ohio State University. B. A., M. A. Colorado State Teachers' College LEROY SLUSSER Kenyon, B. Se. Ohio University Ohio State University Ohio lllesleyan University University of Michigan, M. A. Page Fourteen LUCY STACY Marietta College, A. B. Ohio Stale University DOROTHY STONE Ohio XN'esleyan University, B. A. University of Michigan Ohio State University, M. A. HALBERT M. TAYLOR Oflice Training School. B. C.. B. E. University of Cincinnati, M. E. FRANK R. SUTTON Marietta College, A. B., M. A. ETHEL MARIE STR.-XXV Ohio State University, A. B., B. S., M A. DELBERT XV. SIVARTZ Ohio State Bradley Polytechnic Institute Marietta College Ohio University, B. Sc. in Ed. KATHRYN TORNER Marietta College, A. B. Columbia University, M. A. MARGARET THOMPSON Marietta College, A. B. HERBERT VAN DER POEL Syracuse University, B. Sc. A. Ohio State University Iowa State College Tulsa University Ohio University IV. R. SCHXVEIKERT School Visitor Kent State University Ohio University, B. Sc. in Ed. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Cl-lARLO'l 1'E BROWN Recorder Marietta College, A. B. BERT!-IA BARTH EDWIN CURTIS Silperinlcnclenl of Buildings Secretary to Superintendent Ohio University DOROTHY ZIMMER SCCI'Cl2ll'y to Principal Marietta College, A. B. Ohio University .I v J Senior Class Letter I age Eig11lee11 D1'11 1' C111.s's11111lc's.' Moy I take this o2'1j1o1'l11111ty lo say that 11 1s 1111- 11205811116 for 1111' lo 1fxj11'ess my 111111115 lLlJfJl'El'1!l1107l IIS l71'1?.S'l111'7I1 of your 1fl11ss, the class of 19-13. 111 1111? 111111111s 11fBfI11'1'11'll11 High S1'11ool 1111? 1'111ss of ll17'II'1l'I?1'1 1I1lI2C1'l'lfC1 111111 f0'l'137-11lTL'F is 111111'k1f1l with 111'l111'111'1111?11ls that will 7'G777fI17I yours fo1'1'1Ie1'. Il 1111s 1N?f'I'l your 1111 to meet the 111113xj11f1'Z1211 11J6?T11.S' of ZUIIT, 11111 loss of f1'11'111lsf1'o111 your 7I71C1S1. ll 1111s 1101111 yo111's to l1'111l 011l!?'1'.S' 111111 to esl11l1l1s11 fl 171111111 so that 1111 olhcrs 11111y 5111? the way. Il 1111.1 11111111 yours to uphold 117761 11s1'1f1'l11111 the d1'111' 1'l!l7I7l!? of jlU'll'l'SC1l0O1 171- 11.77185 th11l 11111112 r111111g1'cl 111111 11111'1m1'11f1l the world. 111 these 11I1l1g'S you 1111116 Mol only kept 11111 t'1'11cl1l1o11s but 1fsi11l1l1s111f1l new ones that will 11171111 171- 11111 110111-1- .S'1'l'1ll7g'S of the 5171111111 fo1'c1,'1?1'. 111 helds of SC1l01CIT.S'1l1j7, 1l1'1111111I11's, ?77'll.Y1l', 111'l 117761 111111151115 you 1111116 also .s'how11 your 11111111111111t' CIZI?7'g'j7 111111 1'1'so111'1ef11l11ess 111 1ll tU,, higher 111111 b1fttc1' goals. For these things you 111'c h1'111't1ly 6'U77g7'II1'I,l.1ll1CC1. You w1l1, I 1111ow, 1111111 pride 111 the 1H101U1f'f1g!' that though this worlcl Tllflj' 1C777,l207'Il'l'll13l lm d11r111'111'd you will 11111 111111111 f1f111' 111111 1'11st1'1111'1t 11111 only 1111 e11t1111.s1- 115717 lo o111'1'1'o1111? 5111711 111111 fo1'1'12s IIS would s11111'kl1' all l1l?I'I?H1 111111 11o11o1'11hl6 l1'11d1l1o11s 111161 fight CIS may 111' 11e1:css111'y to 11ss111'1a that the whole world may flgflllll he 1717111111111 617161 free. When we can 11111: once more 111 this 1266111111711 'lU07'1dY, it will become euldwzl that God is not I1 fJ'l'O1J1E7H to be talked about, but that He is fl 1111111111 to join. Sincerely, B OB HA YS F Senior Class l943 President ..., ,. . Robert Hays Secretary-Treasurer . Barbara Calvin Vice President ,. , Edwin Wleber Historian .....,,... Marjorie Davis Ei SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Invitations-Richard I-Iuling, jean Lehnier, Martha Jean Suder Cap and Gown-Mark Stephens, Bettey VVigginton, Richard Hanley Class Motto-Mary Lou Carroll, Ruth Wlilhelm, Richard Davis, Don Knox Class Colors-Bill Lane, Leland O'Brien, Kate Xftlright, Lucy Putnam Class Flower-Lois Roach, Maxine Handschumacher, Bill XfVilliamson Class Song--Roger Bnchert Finance-Paul Rexroad, Charles Stegner, Robert Beren SENIOR DANCE Programs-Lois Morgenstern, Twila Gossett, Dorothy Davis, Betty Marie Berg Advertisement-Alfred String, Jean Schull, Joan Sutton Orchestra-Ed Menke, George Fritz, Edith Ogle Decorations-James Baker, Charlotte Nelson, Pat Blue, Herbert Rake, Louise Heldman, Ed Stacy, Martha Nelson, John Stewart, Pat NVhiting, Barbara Quigley, Kenneth Riggs, Mary Clark, Martha Edmonds E SENIOR PICNIC General Chairman-Richard Huling Location and 'Iransportation-Edwin YVeber, Bob Burns, Eleanor Ytlhiting Food-lvlarjorie Davis. Chairman, Virginia Stanley, Co-chairman. Mary Lou Angert. ,Indy Light, Dick Reed, Bill Sanders, Cherrie Shoop Business-Dick Campbell, Ruth Beardmore EE CLASS HISTORY The Class of '-13 looks batik pensively over the sojourn spent in the class rooms and roam' ing through the corridors of our loved M. I-I. S. Vle came here from various schools feeling like babes in the woods. XVC were pushed and shoved around in our hrst two years and then we became Freshies. Soon the upper classmen, though, were destined to sit up and take notice. As Sophs we were making great progress in our pursuit toward higher learning and wisdom-in which our school excells with the highest rating. Our pride was indeed great in the year we became Juniors. Confidence and security were ours and with the guidance of our able president, Bob Hays, our junior Prom, the Coronation Ball, was rated as the best ever given. And then, behold, it was the fourth year of our sojourn and we were called Seniors. Many privileges were granted tts and we were allowed to dwell in the best parts of our dear old school-'which became dearer still to us as we realized our time here was East passing away. As Seniors our responsibilities were also heavier and our duties harder to perform, but this valiant class rallied and strove to bring many honors to our school. The praise of our football, basketball, and track teams has been loud and long and we feel this year's teams have made a lasting impression. lighting hard for the honor of our school. With our music and the honors taken in scholatic work, we feel sure that we will be remem- bered as one of the many classes that have kept up the high standard of our school. Vie cannot write the history of our class and not give honor to the members of our class and of the school who have already gone and who will go to join the armed forces of the nation. to help bring peace again to the world and to preserve the democracy and the four freedoms of our constitution. SVC pray for victory and the safe return of these boys. It is with a deep sense of gratitude to our faculty that we sincerely say what we have achieved here is due directly to their kind cooperation and sympathy in ironing out our problems and guiding us toward our goals and ideals and the higher education, htting us for the life into which we will soon be going. Page Nlnr let n ' 0 Robert Charles Ashley Hays Marjorie Leone Davis Ruby Eileen Anderson Edwin L. Weber, jr. Naomi Ward Anderson Mary Lou Angert George NV. Applebay lValte1' Babb james Theodore Baker Alice Luellu Arnold EFIICSL Alfred Burllr llilury Alice Blues Ruth I. Bearchnore Rolin O. Becker Betty Marie Berg Juanita Beaver Robert Manuel Beren Kuthryn Lucinda Besl Florence Elsie Biehl Dean Binegur Raymond Fisher Bozman Helen Joanne Biehl Patricia jean Blue Mary Lou Braden Page' Twenty Donald M. Brown Roger Dean Buchert Robert Louis Burns Marjorie Jean Buchanan Patricia Louise Burns Richard Thomas Campbell Mary Lou Carroll Lola Louise Clark john F. Cole Alben Roy Chorpenning Mary Roberta Clark Leona COIlglCl0l1 john SV. Cooke Thomas Eugene Curtis Richard Davis Wanda Mae Cox Dorothy M. Davis Betty Jeanne Devol Rae Auvergne Dixon Russell Dean Doan William F. Duer Jeanne Dickson Margaret Ann Drumm Charles Henry Duncan Page Twmz ly -one Mznrllm Edmonds Donald Goddard Dorothy Jean Fuuss George Fritz Clarence l'Villi:1n1 ElllCl'lCli Virginia jenn FOl'Llll2l1ll Ralph XV. Geplizirl Twilu M. Cassell David Grzimkow lflermun Raymond Gossell, Ann Elizabeth Gruber Clyde D. Crnh n 1 liclnn lxlillf Cuckerl Qbxfynfl- 3 Fred Russell I-lxirl Sara Lou Hzirlwig Maxixie Viet :rin Hanidscllunmcller Harrold Edgar Hurt Clarence Hayes Clzirice Ilene Hayes Mzlrgurei Ellen Hicner Carl Dean Hill Alma Louise Heldmzxn Murrhzi Anna Hieuer . Donald D. Long Page Twrfn ty - two Edith Veldine Hi .Iunnila Mae Imn Bern ice Mae Kan Carl T. Lancaster ll Dana I-Ioldren Stanley Huffman Florence Louise Hoff Francis Joseph Huck Richard Thew Huling tel Kenneth jackson Violet Nell johnson Edna Lucille Illgllllllllll Irene johnson Dorothy jean jurclen elf Ivan A. Knight Richard Michael Krause james Paul Kennedy Donald F. Knox Duane Lankford Betty jean Lehmer Fraltcis Daniel Linton William P. Lane jndy Strecket' Light Betty jean Lane Page Twenly-llzree C. Vernon Ludington Helen Ruth Mcliride Floyd A. McKitrick Bruce Madntyre Edward Eugene McCauley jack J. Malone Helen Louisa Masters Robert Wayne Masters Gale A. Matthews Regina Alberta Masters Dorothy Mae Matheny Delores V. Matthews Alma Muriel Meister Carol jane Miller Mary Irene Miller Etlwartl Harry Menke Charles J. Miller Thomas Miner Haroltl YVilliam Morgcnstern Reha Joan Morrison Richard O. Needham Lois Morgcnstern Mary Frances Muscari Charlotte Ann Nelson Page Trumlty-fmn' Marlha Nelson Helen Ruth Nunn Leland M. O'Brien Sue Eileen Nolan Gale O'I5rien Edith Grace Ogle Patricia Ann Pape Loretta Jean Pickens Robert Pugh Lois jean Pfalf Carmen Josephine Powell Lucy jane Putnam r ..n Barbara F. Quigley HerherL Leland Rake Marjorie Rulh Renshaw Elizabeth Burnett Radabaugh Richard E. Reed Paul Randall Rexroad Mae Evelyn Reynolds Lois Kathleen Roach Charles YV. Sanders Ella Marie Blll'CllCll. Fred A. R!ll1lll'C,Jl'. Donald R. Schafer Page TZl'l'l1fj'-fill' l e 4 jean Lois Schuff Helen Virginia Sliiltz Earl Clifford Singer, jr. Earl Andrew Sersain, jr. Cherrie Shoop Patricia Ann Skipton Maxine Luella Sloan Nancy Ann Smith Ruth Eileen Sprague lklarcella P. Smith Richard Smith lidwartl I . Stacy LJW .-y x 1 my .bfi l 7C .'t,f i W VV!! llfff I H1 gf' 1. .Virginia Kathryn Stanley Charlotte Ann Stephan john Mac Stewart H. Eugene Starkey Mark Carleton Stephens Charles Allen Stegnex Robert Bode Stickrath Alfred Crowell String, Jr. Martha jean Sucler William I-I. Storms Donald Eugene Styer Joan Sue Sutton Page Twmzty-six Delbert Swaney Margaret Ulmer Mary June lVnlls Lorellzi Faye Theobald Anna Van der Voort Mary Mae Walters Dorothy Mac YVIIITCII Clielzl Fare Wilson Dean E. L. Weinstock Lyle li. Weaver Belly jenn Weinslock Donna Dean Weinslock Doris jean XVClllSl0Ck Ray Xviiilillll WVenzel Rohcrl George XVhilc Garlen l'. Weinstock Ralph Eugene Whezilley Eleanor Milclrerl Whiting Pnlricizl Ruth Whiting Charles Paul XVilhelm Lnurzl Ellll Wlilliams Belly Holmes hviggilllllll Naomi Ruth Wilhelm xviliilllll E. Williamson Page T1ue11ty-semm Thomas Lee Brannner, jr. Margaret Hamilton Davis Richard C. Brown Charles D. Clogston ' I-Iarold Robert Bules Robert Eugene Wilson jean Eliza Wunderlich Chester Zimmer Kathleen Sonnett Wright Robert Howard Young William Beaver jezlnnetle Berg William C. Greenlees john Lauer Mary Ethel Gibbs Riclmzircl T. Hunley Kenneth E. Riggs Calvin I.. Dixon Putty Elizabeth Schuman R. june Ost Edwin W. Price Page Twenty-eiglzt Senior Class lnformation NAOMI ANDERSON 'Tor ever singing as they shine, The hand that made us divine. College Preparatory Academic i'Oma Girl Reserves, l. 2, 3, Secretary, 33 Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 33 Choir, 2, 33 Art Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2: Book Club, 2: Classical Club, 2: Operetta, l. RUBY ANDERSON Sl1c's Uflllll scan, but selclom heard. General Andy Band, 2, 3. E MARY LOU ANGERT My art is the painting of soul, So fine, so exacting, so strange. College Preparatory Academic janie Girl Reserves,l,2,3,Secreta1'y. lg Classical Club, 2: Art Club. I. 2, 3, Treasurer, 3: Book Club, 2: junior Student Council, 1, 25 Senior Stttdent Council, 3: Original, 2, 3: Current Events, 3: Girls' Glee Club. 1, 2. EE. GEORGE APPLISISAY Il'hal wer the ntan's for, Fm, against. General Georgie Meteorology, 3. EE ALICE ARNOLD 'lt's the little things that count. General Rex Girls' Athletic Association, l, WALTER BABB Too many words avail a man notltingf' College Preparatory Academic and Scientific Babs Spanish Club, 2, 3 Meteorology, 33 Radio, 33 Chemistry Club, 3. JIM BAKER 'IAII ye who love music, time your ears. College Preparatory Scientific Bake Choir, 1, 2. 3. President, 33 Boys' Glee Club,1,2, 33 Football. 2, 33 Track, 2, 33 M Association, 33 German Club, 1, 2. 33 Art Club, 13 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 33 National Honor Society, 3. ERNEST ALFRED BARTH Purpose is but the slave to mc'mory. ' General Vocational Club, l, 2, President, 23 Meteorology, 33 Future Farmers, 2. Ei MARY ALICE BATES HChC'l'l'l1llillfS.Y and good will make lalloi' light. General SquirrelIy Girls' Glee Club, 33 Home Economics Club, 13 Senior Girl Reserves, 3. E RUTH I. BEARDMORE Little and s1t'r't't and all lhat's neat, .4 stttrlent true, and well liked too. College Preparatory Academic Ruthy Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 33 Book Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 33 Senior Commercial Clubg Oriau Stall, 33 Honor Society, 2. 3, E1 JUANITA BEAVER Happiness seems nmde to bc .YlIllI'CIl.H Commercial UNCH Girl Reserves, 1. 2, 3. E51 WILLIAM BEAVER Silence is more eloquent than words. General Bill E! ROLIN O. BEGKER What shottlrt a man do but llc 11zm'ry. College Preparatory Scientific EE ROBERT MANUEL BEREN t'Vothing too hard for him to meet, All obstacles he dt'fcats. ' College Preparatory Academic and Scientihc Bob National Honor Society, 2, 35 Original, l, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 23 Editor-in-Chief, gl Debate, l, 2, 3, District Champions, 2, 33 National For- ensic Society, l,2, 3, Vice President, 23 President, 33 Senior Stttdent Council, 1, 33 junior Hi-Y, lg Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, Vice President, 33 Olympian Council, lj Classical Club, 2. President, 23 Bas- ketball, lg Tennis, l, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 23 Current Events, 3, President, 33 Senior Orches- tra, 13 Orian Staff, 33 Orange Masque, 3. Page Twenty-nme u BETTY MARIE BERG fl good lierlrl is worth gold. College Preparatory Academic Betz Girls' Athletic Association, I. 3: Classical Club, 2: Book Club, 3: Chiron Commercial Club: Chemistry Club, 2: Original Stall, 2: Senior Student Council, I: Girl Reserves, 2. DOROTHY JEANNETTE BERG A llmral, sensible, well-bred girl. General Original, 2: Commercial Club. I, 2: Girl Re- serves, I: l,ll0l0glTlplly Club, I. E KATHRYN LUCINDA BEST Ile good and lvl who will he z'le1fm'. General Kate Home Economics Club, I: Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3. E FLORENCE E. BIEI-IL A friend lo 1'z.'vr'yon4' ir she. Commercial ..F1o,, Chiron Commercial Club. E JOANNE BIEHI. Clmr111ing and graceful, .smiling and gay, jormne pleases in every way. Connnercial t ..JO,, Girl Reserves, I, 2. 3. E DEAN BINEGAR lilly work? Life slioulrl not lu' ivrlslcfl lll'IlS.U College 1'1'eparatory Academic Skinny E l'A'l'RlCIA JEAN BLUE Her ways are of jzleasrlulrzcss And all her fmllls are jumcc, College I'reparatory Scientilic Patsy Girls' Glec Club, 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, 2. 3: Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3. E RAY BOZMAN P0llLC'7lL'SS costs little and yields mur'll. College Preparatory Academic Bolo Photography Club, I: Chemistry Club, 2: Me- teorology, 3. FEB MARY LOU BRAIJEN 1l's nice to be natural. If your naturally uicef, College Preparatory Academic Penny Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Choir, 2. 3: Operetta, I: Book Club, 3: Original Stall, 3: Orian Staff, Page Th irty TOM BRAMMER Glz.'v me ilzc nzoon-give me llie girl- Anrl leave the rest to me. General ' Breezy Senior Hi-Y, 3: Pliotography Club, I: Football, 2, 5: Basketball, I, 2, 3: M Association, 3. E DONALD M. BROWN Life is just a bowl of clie1'1'irfs, General Brownie Future Farmers of America, I. 2. RICHARD C. BROWN A fricnzl of many, II well liked youll: The lzcurt of honor, the lllllgllf' of lI'1lflI. Agricultural Dick Future Farmers of America. l, 2, fl. E MARAIORIE JEAN BUCHANAN College ll1'CIJ2ll'1llOl'y Academic Marge Orchestra, 3: Steubenville High School, Union- town High School, Altoona High School. E ROGER BUCI-lliR'l' A jolllv goof! friwirl Uprnl wlzom you can nlzvrlys clz'j1r'ml. College Preparatory Academic and Scientific Roig Operetta, I: Olympian Council, I: Hi-Y. I. 2, 3 Trezlsurex. 1: Orange Masque, 3: Chemistry Club, 2: Classical Club, 2: National Hcnoi Society. 3: Football, I, 2. E HAROLD ROBERT BLILIES i'TlIl'j' soy that knowledge nmlccs one wr1'lr'l1cd. General Bob Vocational Club, 1, 2: Basketball, I: Track, I, 2 E ETTA MARIE Bl,FRCHE'I l' As merry as the day is long. Commercial Skete Girl Reserves, l, 2. E PATRICIA LOUISE BURNS Pal, like all good ivozzicu, has a lenijmrr of her own. College Preparatory Academic Pat Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Orange Masque, I. 2, 3 National Thespian Society, 2, 3: Book Club, I Olympian Council, 2. Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club, I, 2, 3: y ,, a ROBERT BURNS Sl1oulrl life all labor lm? College Preparatory Scientific Bob Junior Hi-Y, 1: Chemistry Club. E RICHARD THOMAS CAMPBELL Tl1ej1en is the tongue of tlze mind. College Preparatory Scientific Dick Chemistry Club: Scholarship Team: Aviation Club: National Honor Society, 3. E MARY LOU CARROLL Capable, quiet and rarefrc'c'. A frirfnrlly rl1amz'lc'r is she. College Preparatory Academic Loopy Olympian Council, I: Spanish Club, 2. 3: Book Club, I, 2, 3, President, 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club. 2. 3: Chemistry Club, 2: Original Stall, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3. EE ALBERT R. CHORPENNING 'illcn of few worcls are llte best men. General .. xl.. Band, 1: Olympian Council, I: Senior Hi-Y, 2. 3: Orange Masque, 3: Tennis, I, 2, 3. LOLA CLARK Contiunal rlwerfulncss is a sign of wisdom. College Preparatory Academic Lo Glce Club, l, 2, 3: Orian Stall, 3. El MARY ROBERTA CLARK The music in my lzearl I bore, Long aflcr it was heard no more. College Preparatory Academic George Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 3: Scholar- ship Team, l, 2: Honor Society, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3, Secretary, 3: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3, President, 23 Chem- istry Club, 2, Secretary, 2: Girl Reserves, l. 2, 3, Vice President, 3: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Librarian, 2: Orian Stall, 3. Et CHARLES CLOGSTON Aly tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much, must talk in vain. General Charlie JOHN F. COLE An all 'round good fellow. General johnny Football, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, lg Track, l, 2: junior Hi-Y, I: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: HM Associa- tion, 3: Secretary-'l'reastn'er of Class, 1, 2. LEONA MARIE CONGLETON And oft I ham' heard defenrlrll Little said is often nzmzrlerlf' Commercial Pat Buckeye Girl Reserves, l, 2, Vice President, 2: Commercial Club, 3: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, 1. El JOHN WILLIAM COOKE Too many words avail u man nothing. General john Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 3: Double Quartet, 3: Ger- man Club, 3. WANDA MAR COX Come on, girls, wlml do we cure, I 1von'l bark mtl nn any dare. Commercial Cox Band, l, 2, 3: Orchestra. li Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, l, 2, 3: Book Club, l, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 3. E3 THONIAS EUGENE CURTIS Distinction without 1li1j'erence. Commercial Tom Senior Commercial Club. E DOROTHY M. DAVIS A sun-llemn on rt zuinle'r's day. Commercial Dot Commercial Club, 1, 2: Girl Reserves, l, 2: Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Original Staff, 3. E MARGARET H. DAVIS I prefer' sllenl fII'll!lK'lI!'l' lo Ioquafious folly. General ..l,Cggy,, Glce Club, l: Girl Reserves, I, 2. EE MARJORIE DAVIS A lively nmicl, of tenzlcr heart Always really lo do her part. College Preparatory Academic Margie Chemistry Club, 2: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, 2: Orange Masque. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association. I. 2: Aviation Club: Honor Society, 3: Orian Stall, 3: Operetta, 1: Senior Boosters Club, l. ' RICHARD DAVIS A lot of pep, in u small package. General Shorty Band, I, 2: Orchestra, l, 2: Art Club, l: Pho- tography Club, l. Page Tllirty-one BETTY JEAN DEVOL Good sport always, frienrllg' f'1f1'1. College Preparatory Academic Jeanne 7 Girls' Glee Club, 1, L, 35 Orange Masque, 3: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association, 2. 35 Classical Clubg Chemistry Club. PE JEANNE DIXON A slill, small voice. College Preparatory Academic Jinx Matamoras High School: Spanish Club, 3: Chemistry Club, 33 Girl Reserves. 33 Original Stall, 3. CALVIN DIXON Let llzy fvorrls lu' ff'u'. General Cab RAE AUVERGNE IJIXON Sim lflllgllS al life ye! lakes it sf't'iously. General Blondie Buckeye Girl Reserves, l. 2. RUSSELL DEAN DOAN 'Silenre is deep as Eternity. Sjnecclz is slmllozu as lime. General Russ 4 MARGARET A. DRUMM Thy modesty is Il zrfmflle to llrv merit. Commercial Margie Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3: Photography Club, 2: Band, l, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 3. E51 WILLIAM F. DUER Ambition makes a man tmvel far. College Preparatory Academic Bill Band, l. 2. 35 Orchestra, l. 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y. 3: Senior Student Council, 23 Art Club. lg Pho- tography Club, 1. E CHARLES DUNCAN He is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies, General Chuck Photography Club, 1. MARTHA EDMONDS Ull 0Hll'7I are the ruling rlrzss, and I mn Il 'IUOIHIIILU College Preparatory Academic Mart Girl Reserves. l, 2. 33 Chemistry Club, 23 Span- ish Club, 2, El: Olympian Council, 1: Orian Stall. 35 Original Stall, 2, 33 Cheerleaders, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, l, 23 Band, 1, Secretary- Treasurer, 2. Page Thirty-two CLARENCE XVILLIAM EMERICK l'l isely and slowly, lhey stumble llml -riurz fnsI.' General Bill Football, 2, 3. DOROTHEY JEAN FAUSS She sjwakellz not and yet lllCl'l? lies A CUlI1'L'?'.YIlll0Il in her eyes. College Preparatory Academic Dottie Girl Reserves. l, 2, 3: Olympian Council, lg Classical Club, 2: Book Club, l. 2, 3, Secretary. 2. 33 Orian Stall, 35 Original Stall, 2, 3: Art Club, 33 Chemistry Club. 2: National Honor Society, 3. VIRGINIA JEAN FORDH.-XM Hyhflllf blue, clear flll'0llgll.U College Preparatory Academic Ginnie Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus, l, 21 Girl Reserves, l, 2. 33 Classical Club, 27 Book Club. 2, 33 Original Stall. 2. 3: Orange Masque, lg Operetta, lg Aviation Club, 3. GEORGE FRITZ HCll?1lll!fl71l?I1 jzrefer blondes, Il seems lllal ladies do, loo. College Preparatory Scientific Luke Student Council, l. 3, President, 33 Junior Hi-Y: Football, l, 2. 33 Original. 33 Basketball, l, 2. 3: Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Orian Stall, 3: M Associa- tion. 2, 33 Tennis, l, 2. 35 C. O. I... Champion, 23 District Champion, 23 Orange Masque, fl. RALPH GEPHART Il is not wise lo be wiser than necessary. General Pete E MARY ETHEL GIBBS Happy um l,'f1'01n care I'm frerf! llfhy aren'l they all !'0Hll?7llH!l like me? Commercial Meg Junior Commercial Club: Senior Commercial Club. E DON GODDARD Most of the eminmzt men of history are of small slalu.re. General Deacon Senior Hi-Y. 33 Vocational Club, 2: Football, 2, 33 Basketball Manager, 3. HERMAN RAYMOND GOSSETT Too many zuorrls avail a man nothing. Agricultural Heian Future Farmers of America, l, 2, 3. 1 TWILA M. GOSSETT For she is gi'111'1z to f'lL7l Illlll mirth, 111111 lo Illllfll 1'0111p1111y. Commercial Tire Commercial Club, l, 25 Senior Girl Reserves, l, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 35 Original Stalf, 33 Orian Stall, 3. ANNA ELIZABETH GRABER Long before this lass could walk I do believe th11t she could talk. College Preparatory Academic Ann Girl Reserves, l, 2, 39 Orange Masque: Original Stali. DAVID GRAMKOW Every 1111111 is the 111'1'hitect of his own fUl'lllHl'.,' 4 College Preparatory Acaclemic Einstein Scholarship Team, 23 Book Club, 3: Debate Team, 2. 3: Photography Club, 35 Original Staflg Current Events, 253 Radio Club. 3: Chem- istry Club, 3. E WILLIAM GREENLESS A l'llllll'!' quiet 1111t'111'e Yet one of st1'1'li11g worth. College Preparatory Bill Hi-Y, l, 35 Chemistry Club, 3: Boys' Glee Club. lg Aviation Club, 33 Athens High School, l. E CLYDE D. GRUBB Wil 111111 z1'i.91lo111 are Izorn with Il Iltllllf' General Grub E EDNA MAE GUCKERT She is 115 good, as ,she is f1ll'l'.', Conunercial Blondie Buckeye Girl Reserves. I, 2, 3. E MAXINE HANDSHUMACHER H11j1py 11111 1, from care I'11I free. Commercial MaXie Junior Commercial Club, I, 2, Secretary-Treas urerg Chiron Connnercial Club, 3, Vice Presi- dentg Girls' Athletic Association. l. 2, 3: Pl10l.Ogl'Z1Pll Club, 3. E RICHARD T. HANLEY DUll,l let his innocent look deceive yon. College Preparatory Scientific t'Rick junior I-Ii-Y, 13 Football, 1, 2, 33 Basketball, l. 25 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 35 Chemistry Club, 23 M Association, 2, 3: Original, 3: Orange Masque, SQ Spanish Club, 2, 3. FRED RUSSELL HART 'l'l l111t's the me of 111o1'ryi11g. It IIPIVUI' 1u11.v zuorlh z1'l1ile. Agricultural Fritz M Association, 35 Vocational Club, 23 Track, I, 2. 3: Future Farmers of America. l, 2. 3. El I-IAROLD EDGAR HART He is ll 1111111 of quiet lt'llj'S. ' Agricultural Harte Future Farmers of America, l, 2, F533 SARA LOU HARTWIG Life runs fllllllllli 1111'1111t to be l'IljU.Y!'li.U General Sarie Senior Girl Reserves, 1. 2, 3: Senior High Girls Glee Club: Original Stall. CLARENCE HAYES Sile111'1' is 111o1'1' eloqurfnt than i1'1n'1l.v. General jerrie E CLARICE I. HAYES Gentle 111111 kind, sweet 111111 true. Commercial Glee Club. 1, 2: Band, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 2, 3: junior Commercial Club, 2, Vice Presiclent, 2: Senior Commercial Club, 3. Secre- tary. 3. Ein ROBERT C. HAYS fl lf1'i1'n1I to C'1lI'l'j'UlIC' is Irv, For fllfll is zulmt Il I-'resirlerit ought to l11'. College l'repa1'atory Scientific Bob Football. l, 2, 33 Track. 1.2. 3: Stutlent Council. 2, 3: Class President, 2, fl: Hi-Y, l.2,3.l'rcsi1lenl, 4 - - , K , - . 1 5: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Lhennstry Club, 2: Me- teorology. fl: National Honor Society. 3. E ALMA LOUISE HELDMAN Fair hair 111111 fl smile that eo1t11ts. Commercial Tools Senior Commercial Club, 3: Photogrztphy Club. 3: Glee Club, l, 2, 35 Senior Reserves, l, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 33 junior Commercial Club, 2: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2. E3 MARGARET ELLEN HIENER UAIZUIIZVS I7'tL?7'Vy, never glam, illahes Ll bright 111111 1rhee'rf'11l l'l1UlH. General Margie Girls' Athletic Association, l, 2, 33 Art Club, 3: Photography Club, 3. Page Thirty-tlz11c' Page MARTHA ANNA HIENER Il z' thrill lo the Zllllfllllll of her smile, And the 'rurff brown of her eyes. General Marty Girls' Athletic Association. l. 2. 33 Art Club, 31 Photography Club, 3. CARL DEAN HILL Wise men say nollling in flHllg67'0'ILS limes. General Bula Future Farmers of America, l. 2, 3. n E3 EDITH VELDINE HILL IFS belief lo be small ond sliine Than large and cast ll slzarlowf' General Etlee Buckeye Girl Reserves, l. 2. E FLORENCE LOUISE HOFF Seldom, hearrl, bill nlzvzzys doing. Commercial Weezie Buckeye Reserves, 1, 2, 3. Presiclent, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, I. 2: Senior Commercial Club, 33 Original Stall, 1. DANA D. HOLDREN A solemn youth mul sol1e1'. General Gnsl' Prellight. E FRANCIS HUCK Every man Maps on his own farnif' Agricultural Huck Hi-Y, 33 Future Farmers of America, l. 2, 3. E STANLEY Hl,lFFlX-'IAN 'AA rhup zulmse frierzrlslzijz is worth while. General Stan EE RICHARD T. I-IULING Cl1e1:rf11l, j1leas11nl and gay, lllnkiug frienrls every day. College Preparatory Scientific and Academic Dick I-Ii-Y. l, 2, 3, Secretary, 35 Honor Society, 2, President, 35 Student Council. l, 3: Deutscher Verein. 2. 3, Treasurer, 35 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 33 Olympian Council, 1, Treasurer. lg Orian, 3, Assistant Editor, 35 Chemistry Club, 2, E JUANITA MAE IMMEL ll'h1ilf shoulrl a gal do hut be llll!l'fy?U Commercial Maisie Girls' Glee Club, l, 2: Choir, l, 25 Junior Com- mercial Club, lg Chiron Commercial Club, 33 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 33 Orian, 3, Original, 1, Operetta, lg Senior Girl Reserves, I, 23 Book Club, 3. Thirty-four EDNA LUCILLE INCRAHAM A maid as good and kind as she can bw. Commercial Pudge Girls' Glee Club, lg Original, 1, 23 Home Eco- nomics Clubg Girls' Athletic Association, l, 21 Iunior Commercial Club, lg Chiron Conlmercintl Club, 3, President, 33 Operettn, lg Honor So- ciety, 35 Scholarship Team, 2. E KENNETH JACKSON HAI! things come mozmd io him who will hilt wolf. Ag1'lCllll.lll'iIl jack Future Partners of America. l, 2, 3. IRENE JOHNSON She is of young and l770f'll'Sl iialuref' General E VIOLET NELL JOHNSON NI.llllgl1 and the world l!lIlgll.Y with you? College Prepziratory Academic Curly Senior Girl Reserves, 23 junior Commercial Club, 25 Chiron Commercial Club, 33 National Honor Society, 3. E DOROTHY JEAN JURDEN A heart as good and hue As in the wlzolfr world thou cznfst find. College Preparatory Academic Dot German Club, 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Association, l, 25 Latin Club, lg Girls' Glee Club, 1. BERNIGE KANEFF Cheerful, plenszmt ami gay. Cotnmercial Bernie Glee Club, lg junior Commercial Club, I, 2: Senior Coininercial Club, 33 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 2. E 1. PAUL KENNEDY He is fl scholar and u right good one, too. College 'Prepziratory Academic and Scientihc ulylllllu Junior Hi-Y, 1, President, lg Senior Hi-Y, 2, 33 Honor Society, 35 Orian, 3, Editor, 3, German Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 33 Chemistry Club, 2, 33 Olympian Council, 13 Student Council, 3. E IVAN KNIGHT HE77tll1l'tIll!'L' is the crowning quality, And jmlieizcre all the passion of great lzearlsf' General ACC Chiron Commercial Club, 3g Chemistry Club, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 3, Football, 2. DONALD F. KNOX llIc'i1 of jeu' words are the hes! umm. College Preparatory Scientihc Don Football, 1, 2: Basketball, lg Junior Hi-Y, lg Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3. E RICHARD MICHAEL KRAUSE I-le lives to lnlilrl, -not to boast. College Preparatory Scientihc and Academic DickU Junior Hi-Y, l, Vice President. l: Senior Hi'Y. 2. 33 National Honor Society, 2. 35 Debate Squad, l, 2. 3: National Forensic League, 2, 3: Olympian Councilg Deutscher Verein, 2. 3. Secretary, 33 Chemistry Club, 2. 3, Scholarship Team, 2. E CARL THOMAS LANCASTER AA lmlpful, clicerful, honest man. General Tom E BETTY JEAN LANE Co11ter1l thyself to be-good. General Belsy Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 33 Choir. 1: Girls' Athletic Association, l. 2: Operetta, l. WILLIAM P. LANE Cheerful at morn he wakes from short rejlose. Breathcs the keen air, and carols as he goes. College Preparatory Academic ..Bm,, Boosters Club, 1: Olympian Council, lg German Club, 2, 33 Orange Masque. 3, Senior Hi-Y. 3, E JOHN LAUER I dare do all that becomes a man. College Preparatory Scientihc Chemistry Club, 2, Senior Band, 2, Olympian Council, l: Photography Club, 1. E FRANCES LINTON The lanijfln of lhought BY-SlIlflll'l'.,' College Preparatory Scientilic France DONALD D. LONG Blessed by agriculture!-if one docs not have too much of it. Agricultural Dean Future Farmers of America, l, 2, 3. E CLYDE VERNON LUDINGTON A busy man I do believe From early morn, he works Iill eve. College Preparatory Academic and Scientific Olympian Council, 1: Classical Club, 23 Tennis, 2, 35 Scholarship Team, 1, 23 Senior Hi'Y, 3: Chemistry Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, President, 35 Orian Staff, 33 Honor Society, 3. ROBERT MASTERS A moral, .vm1.vil1le, 1uc'll-l1rc'cl man. General Bob Photography Club, l, 2, fig Chemistry Club, 2, 3. GALE ALLEN MATTHEWS Clever men are good, but they are not Ilia basl. General Doc E JACK MALONE I lzurry aol, rmillter rlo I 'll'!l7'V,l'.,' General Mike E BRUCE M,xcIN'l'YRE 'Il nzallfrzr not hon' long we live. but hom. General Mac MU Association. E3 HELEN MCBRIDE Q11if'l, frirfnrlly, gvnllrx and morIr'.rl. General Mickien EDWARD MCCAULEY Nilliizglf' a liltle folly zvillz your u'isr1om. General Pete Tracla, lg Basketball, l, 2, FLOYD A. MCKITRICK Of f1'ic1zzl.r, he has many, Of for, has hc any? Ceneral Chicken M Association. Rlf.GlNA ALBERTA MASTERS 1 um in IIIIHIIUIIJ' with ilu' avorlrlf' Commercial Jeanie Girls' Glee Club, l, 23 Originalg I-lome nomics Club. Eco- HELEN L. MASTERS A qizict, modest maid is she, As good and kind as maid can lun' College Preparatory Academic Girls' Athletic Association, l, 2, 33 German Club, 2. 3, Olympian Council. 1 DOROTI-IY MAE MATHENY Life was alzvays nmrml lo be w1joyz'rl. General Fceney Senior Reserves. l, 35 Glee Club. l. 23 Girls' Athletic Association, 2g Junior Commercial Club, 2. Page Thirty -hoc X-'ERNA DELORES MATTI-lliWS 'A lcinclness lzesloruefl on the good is neiler lost. Commercial Amv Chiron Commercial Cltib, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, l, 2, 35 Pliotograpby Club, l. E ALMA MURIISL MEISTER 'Faitlt in Friendship is Ilia nobles! port. General Boobic E ED MENKE He is lanozun near and far as our allllclic sl1n'. ' College Preparatory Scientine ,l'eauuts Football, l, 2, 85 Basketball, l, 2. 3: M Associ- ation, 2, 3, President: German Club, 1. 21 junior Hi-Y, lg Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3: Choir. 35 Chemistry Club, 2: Track, l, 2, 3. E CAROL -IANIC MILLER fl good lzcart is worlli gold. General ShorLie Glee Club, l. 2, 33 Mixed Chorus, 2. Ely Girls' Athletic Associationg junior Commercial Club, 21 Orange Masque, 2: O1JCI'Cll1l, l, 2. E MARY IRENE MILLER 'ln action faillzful, honor clear. General Fanny Senior Girl Reserves. E THOMAS MINER 'iSlnlcly and Iall, Ill' niovcs in the hull. College Preparatory Academic Tom German Club, 21 lll'l0lOgl'1llJl'ly Club. l, 2. LOIS MORGENSTERN She is jzleasanl to tlzinlc about. General Vickie Glce Club, 3: Spanish Club, 2. Il: Art Club, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 35 Orange Masque. 3. YE HAROLD WILLIAM MORGENSTIQRN Silence is clasp as elm-nity. General EE REBA JOAN MORRISON Site was as good as slw was fair. General jodie', Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 33 Book Club, 2, 3. Page Thirty-six MARY FRANCES MUSCARI A musician at lzc11rl. College Preparatory Academic Nina Glee Club, l, S: Choir, 33 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Art Club, 1, 2: Advanced Orchestra, 2, 33 Pho- tography Club, 33 Olympian Council, lg Original. l, 25 Chemistry Club, 21 Orange Masque, 3: Book Club, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2. 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 2. RICHARD O. NEED!-IAM A constant friend is a thing rare and lmrcl to find. General Dick Football, l, 2, 33 M Association, 2, 55. Cl-l.XRI..O'l l'E NELSON A lively maid of lender licnrlf' College Preparatory Academic Choc Spanish Club, 35 Girl Reserves, '32 l,Zll'kCl'SlJlll',2,'- l,2. E MARTHA NELSON Wlly In' seriotls-it isn't any fun. College Preparatory Vickie .1 Cirl Reserves, I, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3. E3 SUE EILEEN NOLAN girl llinl arc know will surely bc worlli wllilaf' College Preparatory Academic Susie Senior Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3: Girls' Baud. l: Classical Club, 23 Art Club, lg Girls' Athletic Association, l, 2. NA HELEN Rl.Vl'I-I NUNN Hitch your wagon lo ll star. Commercial Birdie EE GALE CYBRIEN Only lltis we say of liiin: Ho follows his every llunzor and zvliiinf' General Tip E LELAND M. O'BRIEN A man with legs zz little longer than tha ordinary plan. General Port Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Track, 25 Football, l. EDITH GRACE OGLE Fair lresses man's imperiftl race 871S1'll17'CS.U College Preparatory Academic Edie Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 35 National Honor So- ciety, R. JUNE OST Hang Sorrozu! Care ll kill a cat. and tlzcrefortr, letir he n1et'ry. General .Iunie Senior Student Council, 23 Original, 2, 3: Orange Masque. l. 2, 3, Secretary, 23 Senior Girl Reserves, l, 2. 33 Cheinistr' Club, 2: Girls' 5 Athletic Association, 13 Girls' Glee Club, l, 2: Choir, l, 23 Cheerleading, 2, 3g Cheermaster, 33 Spanish Club, 2, 3g Orian Staff, 3. PATRICIA ANN PAPE Kind and sweet and all that's -neat. College Preparatory Academic Pat Senior Girl Reserves, l, 2, 33 Book Club, 23 Spanish Club, 2, 33 Art Club, l, 3g Chemistry Club, 23 Girls' Athletic Association, 13 Orian Stall, 3. LOIS JEAN PFAFF O wondrous gift is thine, Forever attractive, always cli1,Iine. College Preparatory Academic Puffy Spanish Club, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 33 Chem- istry Club, 23 Orian Stall, 33 Book Club, 2. JEAN PICKENS Life is short-so am. I. General l'ickie CARMEN POWELL fill the cllarm, of lhr' Muses. General Carn1 Senior Girl Reserves. EDWIN PRICE Report me and my cause aright. General if l'rissy E ROBERT HOPKINS PUGH Ar cool as a cnfmlzlzcrf' General Frenchy Art Club3 Music Clubg Glee Club. LUCY JANE PUTNAM A stunning up-to-rlole miss is she, Clmrlc-full of wit and gr:-reiy. ' General ..LCe,, Girl Reserves. BARBARA QUIGLEY UFUTTI-'IlI'Il and frolic glee is tltere, The will to do, the soul to flare. College Preparatory Academic Barb Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, Secretary, 23 Spanish Club, 2. 3, Secretary. 33 Glee Club, l, 2, Librarian, 2: Mixed Chorus, 23 Girls' Athletic Association, l. 2. 3: Student Council. 3: Chemistry Club, 23 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3. E BURNETT RADAISAUGH f'Tl1z're is Intl one with zvhom .the hath a hear! to he gay, This low: ajlair xlarlrfcl. oh! just one day. General nsisu Photography. 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Association. l. 2: I-lonie Econrnnics Club, I3 Science Club. 1, 23 Orange Masque, 23 Boosters Club, l. E HERBERT RAKE Small of stature, full of fun, Ht' is liked hy t'11eryoiie. College Preparatory Academic and Scientitic Herb German Club, 2. fi: junior Hi-Y, lg Senior I-li-Y. 3: Chemistry Club, 2: National Honor Society, 3. E RICHARD EDWARD REED As a wit he is, if not the firsl, In the :wry first line. General Dick DITIIDIILICSI Cheerleader. MARAIORIE RUTI-I RENSHAXV She talks. and talks, anrl talks all clay, Anti rel has ever more lo say. College Preparatory Academic Dutchman Girl Reserves, l, 23 National Honor Society, 3. E PAUL RANDALL REXROAD Still they gazed and still the wonder grew ,That one small head could carry' all he knew. Agricultural Senior Student Council, 2, 33 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 33 Honor Society, 2, 3, Vice President, 33 Projection Club, l, 2, 33 Scholarship Team, l, 23 Debate, l3 Chemistry Club, 2. 3. Vice President. 3: Photography Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 2, Pres- ident, 3: Future Farmers of America, 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 23 Meteorology Club, 33 Orian Stall, 3. MAE EVELYN REYNOLDS HCllI't?Tflll, gay and lentIz'r, ll'ilh a llzfart tliafs all true blue. General t'Evey junior Science Club, 13 Senior Girls' Glee Club. l, 2, 33 Photography Club, l: Operetta, 13 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 23 junior Connnercial Club, l, 23 Senior Commercial Club, 33 Book Club, 33 Senior Girl Reserves. Page Thi rty -seven KENNETH C. RIGGS I'lfitlr, carefree, full of jun, Hapjry-go-luclcy son-of-a-gun. College Preparatory Academic and Scientific Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3 Sophomore Hi-Y, I: Tennis. I, 2, 3: Football, I. 2, 3: Basketball, I, 2: Cheni- islry Club, 2: German Club, 2. 3: Olympian Council, I. FQ LOIS K.-X'I'l--ILEEN ROACH ':Here is your proof llzal llze lies! tliings often rome in the smallest jnaclcagesf' Conunereial Bug Senior Girls' Glee Club. I. 2, 3: Clioir. I, 2, 3: Operetta, lg Spanish Club, 2, 3: Girls' Ensemble, 3: Senior Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3: Orian Stall, 3. FRED A. ROMIRE, JR. 'AI exist as I um, 'tis enough for any man. College Preparatory Scientific Art Pliotograpliy Club. I. HARRY GENE ROUSI-I Little said is soonest llIl'IIfIl'fl.U General Al,.BER'l'A RU IX-'IBOLD By all tllaI's goof! and glorious. General Bertie Glee Club. CHARLES W. SANDERS A friend lo everyotte is lux' College Preparatory Charlie Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Choir, I, 2. 3: Boys' Glee Club, l, 2, 3: German Club. I. 2, 3: Traclc. ll Chemistry Club, 3: Hi-Y, I, 2. J DONALD R. SCHAFER I oumlenl on the good old plan- A helpful, cheerful, honest man. College Preparatory Academic and Seientillc ':Don E LESTER NV. SCHNEIDER A silent man, tltouglztful and siur'c're. General .Less Radio Club, I: Pliotograpliy Club, I. 2. E JEAN LOIS SCI-IUFF lHer air, her rnanuers, all who saw arbnirerl, Cottrteous, though Coy, and gentle, tltouglt retired. College Preparatory Academic -lcannie' Senior Girl Reserves. 1, 2. 3: Senior Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Art Club, l, 2, 3, Secretary, 3: German Club, 2, 3: Orange Masque, 3: National Honor Society, 3: Orian Stall, 3: Operetta, 1. Page 7lIIiI'l'j l'ig'llf PATTY SCI-IU MAN Laugh every time you feel tickled, and laugh once in a while anyway. College Preparatory Academic l'at'i Art Club. 1, 2: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, Treasurer. 2: Orange Masque, l: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. l. E EARL ANDREW' SERSAIN, -IR. Aly hear! is fixed. Commercial Sonny Commercial Club. E HELEN VIRGINIA SHILTZ Size is quiet and modest, too, A friend she is ever true. General Vicky'l Buckeye Girl Reserves. HELEN VIRGINIA SHOOI' Always singing, always l7Ti1'lgI11g', Szmsltine t.o the souls of men. General Cherrie Senior Girls' Glee Club, I, 2. 3: Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Choir, I, 2, 3: Girls' Ensemble, 3: Chemistry Club, 25 German Club, 2. 3: Girls' Athletic Association, 1: Orian Stall. 3. EARL SINGER A good heart is worth gold. General l'judy Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1: Vocational, 1. PATRICIA ANN SKIPTON A youth with a lelnperanzent so gay, lint yet so serious. Commercial Pat Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3: Connnercial Club, 1, 3: Orian Stalf, 3. IEA MAXINE LUELLA SLOAN A lasting cllartn, an inner grace, Lies belzinil her pretty face. College Preparatory Academic Mac' Senior Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3: Choir, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club: German Club: Orange Masque, 3: National Honor So- ciety, 3: Operetta, I: Orian Stall, 3. I5-. MARCELLA P. SMITH A rvilliug, lielpful worker Anyone likes to know. General Smitty junior Commercial Club, I, 2: Girls' Athletic Association, I, 2, 3. NANCY SMITH A -rcarly smile, a hand to all. College Preparatory Academic Nan Band, Drum Majorette: Original, Latin Clubg Orange Masque. RICHARD SMITH The bex! of men lzaife ever loved repose. College Preparatory Scientific 'iDick E RUTH EILEEN SPRAGUE A quiet. nzodfst nzaid is she, As good and kind as niairl can lm. Conunercial Girl Reserves, l. 2, 3: Counnercial Club, l, 33 Girls' Athletic Association, l. EE EDWARD F. STACK' Serious, yes, Bill will: a gay smile. College Preparatory Academic and Scientific ack Senior Hi-Y, 2, 35 Spagish Club, 2, 33 Projection Club, 2, 3: Olympian Council, lg Chemistry, 2: Basketball, lg Track, l, 2, 33 Football, l, 2, 33 Orange Masque, 1. 2, 3: Orian, 3. E VIRGINIA KATHRYN STANLEY Her eyes are modestly Iiefarning, l'ou'rl never think of mischief slze's Ill'f'lIlI1lllg. College Preparatory Academic jinnie Aviation Club, 39 Senior Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Senior Student Council, 2: Chemistry Club, 25 Spanish Club, 2, 3, Vice President, 3. EUGENE STARKEY To be happy is better than I0 be wise. Commercial Von Stark li-E CHARLES STEGNER A irlurle' never knozvn lo lmllier anyone Bu! ztflmn llzc linw Ponies, lakes his fun. College Preparatory Acacleinic and Scientific Chuck Olympian Council, 25 Football, 1, 2, 35 Track. 2, 3, M Association, 35 Honor Society, 2, 3. EE CHARLOTTE STEPHAN Tlz1:re must be inspiralion behind all true arl, Dramatic or 0tlzeru'ise. College Preparatory Academic Charl junior Playinakers, lg Orange Masque, 1, 2, 3: National Thespians, I, 2, 3: National Honor Society, 3: Girls' Athletic Association, l,2,3g Girl Reserves, 2g Orian Stall, 33 Latin Club, lg Mixed Chorus, 1, 23 Clee Club, 1, 25 Chemistry Club, lg Science Club, I: Art Club. 1. MARK CARLETON STEPHENS Cites-rjzil, gay, and full of fun He is liked by arm-rv 0nc.', College Preparatory Academic and Scientihc Squirt Hi-Y, 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3. Ed. JOHN M. STEWART Lil:r'al1le, lean, and long, This description 1'ouldn'l be wrong. College Preparatory Scientific Stew Band, I, 2, 33 Chemistry Club, 2, fl. ROBERT BODE STICKRATH Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit a manj sinlplirily a child. College Preparatory Academic and Scieutibc Sticky Honor Society, junior Hi-Y. lg Senior Hi-Y, 2. 3: Band, l, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Clieinislry Club, 25 Olympian Council, lg Classical Club, 2, Orian Stafli, 3, Orange Masque, I. XVILLIAM STORMS A llllle nonsense non' and then, Is relislzetl by llm lzcsl of men. General Bill junior and Senior Hi-Y. ALFRED C. STRING, JR. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. College Preparatory Academic MMU Band, l, 2, 3, Secretary, 3: Orchestra, 1, 23 Ger- man Club, 2, fl, junior I-Ii-Y, 1. Secretary, Senior Hi-Y, 2, 33 Orange Masque, 2, 3: National Thes- pians, 2, 3, Presiclent, 35 Original, 2. E DONALD EUGENE STYER Be .silent and safe-silence never betrays you. General Don Basketball, lg Football, l. MARTHA 'IEAN SUDER A lizwl-v maid of lwztler heart, fllzuays ready to do lzer part. College l'reparatory Acatleinic Marty Senior Reserves. l, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, lg Chemistry Club, 23 Book Club, 2: Art Club, lg Spanish Club, 2, 33 Original, 5, Na- tional Honor Society, 3. Page Thirty-nine JOAN 51112 suTToN 'IS11 j11'i111e, so swell, so 111111 111111 so 11111111111 01 V1 in College Preparatory Academic Still Art Club, 1, 2, Vice President, lg Chemistry Club, 2: Glee Club, 23 German Club. 2, 3: Orange Masque, l, 2. President. 3: Senior Reserves, l, 2. 3, President. 33 Pltotography Club. 39 I-Ionor Society, 2. 35 Olympian Council. lg Girls' Athletic Association, l. 2: Original, l. 2. 33 Senior Student Council, l. 3: Sophomore Class President. E DEI.BER'l' SWANEY 0 111111'11 11111111 god 11l'sl1'e11! Hl'1'C is Llllv 11'111'sl1ij1j11'1'. General Porky Vocational Club. E LORE'I l'A FAYE l'I-IEOBALD Art is 11111 gif1 of C1111-, 111111 11111.91 111' 11S1'11 111110 His glory. Commercial Girl Reserves, 1, 2. 3: Gi1'ls Clee Club, I, 2, 31 Choir, I, 25 Operetta, lg Art Club. l, 2, 3, Vice President, 2, President, 3: Orange Masque, 3: Commercial Club, 3: Honor Society, 2, 3: Orian Stall' if .1 F531 MARGARET FRANCES ULMER 'Her 1711111101211 l111i1' 1111111 the gli111 11fg11111. General Margie E2 ANNA VANDER VOORT Cl1111'111i11g 111111 g1'Il1Tl7f'IlI, s111ili11g 111111 guy. General Central High School, Newark, New jersey. E MARY JUNE WALLS S111' is 11111111fsl, 111il11. 111111 1111'1'11g l'fs 1IIfl' 11isj111.si111111 from 11111141 lo 11.1ec11. Coxnntereial junior Buckeye Girl Reserves. MARY MAE WALTERS A .s'z111'1f11'1' girl I16,6I' 1l1'e111 17l'6Ill1I.U Commercial Commercial Club, 2, EE. DOROTHY MAE WARREN Sober, 11111 11111 .v1'1'i011.9, Quiet, 11111 11111 idle. General Dot Clce Club, 2, 33 Book Club, 2, 35 Classical Clubg Senior Girl Reserves, 3. Page Forty LYLE EDXVARD WEAVER 'A 1'II1IIlf'1' q'11.1e1 1161171111 Yet one of sl1'rli11g 1u111'll1. General Lightning Track, 1, 2. E EDWIN L. WEBER, ja, A11y111i11g 1111 11c11f.v, 111' 11111's zvcll, A1111 111' docs 11111.11 KilL'l'j'11ll1lg'.v College Preparatory Academic and Scientihc Ed junior I-li-Y, lg Senior Hi-Y, 2. 3. Treasurer. 3: Honor Society, 2, 3: M Association, 2. 3. Secretary. 39 Classical Clul1. 2, 'I'l'Ci'lSllI'CI'. 21 Olympian Council, l, President, lg Chemistry Club, 23 Football, 1, 2. 3: Basketball, I, 25 Orian Stall, 3, Associate Editor, 33 Vice President Senior Classg Scholarship Team, lg Orange Masque. E BETTY JEAN IVEINSTOCK N171 si111Al111f 1711111110119 all the secret lies, 131' 1111111 111111 Tfllil'll0l1S, 111111 -v1111'11 111' 11l1'sl 111111 wise. College l'reparatory Academic Bettyl' Glee Club, l, 2: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2: Band. l 2. 33 Orchestra, l, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. l. E DEAN EDWARD LOUIS WEINSTOCK I 11l'l'fl 1111 11111: 111 11111111 111-31 l111'r11. General Zombie DONNA WEINSTOCK She is !1l1L'lllj'.S' r1:111ly to 1111 Il good l'l1'l'Hf M11y111' f1'11111 11111 we 11111111 11 113551111 1e111'11. i General Twin DORIS XVEINSTOCK 251111 is 11111 shy 11111' 110111. H111 1111151 self-j111ss1'.ss1'1l. General Twin Girls' Athletic Association, 23 Spanish Club, 3. GALEN XVEINSTOCK My t1111g1,11' 1111111111 lllj' lips I rein, For who talks 111'111.'11-1111115 in 'l.1ll11l.H College Preparatory Academic and Scientific Radio Club E RAY WILLIAM WENZEL A 1111111 1t'l111se f1'i1r1111s11ip is w111'll1 111l1il1'. A Fllflfl 1111111 has LL great big smile. College Preparatory Scientihc Bill 'M Association, 35 Hi-Y, 35 Chemistry Club, 2. RALPH EUGENE lVI-IEATLEY He is a man, lake him for all in all. General Tex Football, 3. ROBERT GEORGE YVHITE Tall, active, likeable scout. General Whizzer M Association, 1, 2, 35 Track, 1, 2. 3: Football, 2, 35 Bancl, l. 25 Spanish Club, 2. 3: Chemistry Club, 25 junior Commercial Club, 2. E ELEANOR MILIDREIJ XVI-IITING For lzer no hoop-slcirts or pozudc'rc'1l carl, Sl1e's an all-round 1111-to-date girl. General Nelnie Girl Reserves. I, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 25 Orange Masque, 35 Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3. PATRICIA RUTH WHITING Slit: is preltj' to walk with, Any witty to talk 'll'lIl1. College Preparatory Pat Chemistry Club, 25 Senior Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Senior Girls' Glee Club, 1, 25 Spanish Club, 2, 35 Orange Masque, 15 Girls' Athletic Asocia- tion, 1, 25 Orian Stall, 35 Olympian Council, I, Operetta, I. E BETTY WIGGINTON Hffllllllllklllg, idle, wild and young, I lauglftl and rlanc'd and lalk'cl a11rl sung. College Preparatory Academic 'lWig Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 31 Orange Masque, 1, 2, 35 Art Club, lg Spanish Club, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Girls' En- semble, 35 Girls' Athletic Association, 1, 25 Honor Society, 35 Chemistry Club, 25 Orian Staff, 35 Olympian Council. E CHARLES PAUL XVILHELM 4'Let's be rncrryf' General Kaiser E . NAOMI RUTH WILHELM 1 slept an-rl dreamed that life was beauty: I woke and found that life was duty. College Preparatory Academic 'iShorty Girl Reserves, 15 Operetta. I3,Glee Club, l, 2, 35 Book Club, 35 Orian, 35 National Honor So- ciety, 3. YVILLIAM WILLIAMSON What should II man do lm! lm merry. General Whip-er-will junior Hi-Y, l, 25 Senior Hi-Y, 35 Football, 1 2, 3: Basketball, l. 21 Photography Club, 2 Senior Stuclent Council, 3: M Association Traczk, I. LAURA ETTA WILLIAMS 'Sing' away sorrow, ras! away care. College Preparatory Bancl,2,3: German Club,2,35 Girl Reserves,2,3 E CLIETA WILSON Laugh nur! Iliff zuorlcl laughs with you. General Clet Junior Comnwrcial Club, 23 Pliotography Club 25 Senior Commercial Club. 35 Book Club, 3 Girls' Athletic Association, 2. 3. EI ROBERT EUGENE WILSON Small :amz are ofl times miglzliz'st. General Bob E1 KATHLEEN SONNE'I l' WRIGHT Dark llair, shining eyes, illerry lmmor, sl1e's a prize. General Katie Senior Girl Reserves: Orange Masque. EE JEAN E. NVUNDERLICH She lU'!lgllS al life, rel lakes it seriously. General HAICIIIIIICU Junior Commercial Club, 25 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg Orian Stalf, 3. Ei ROBERT I-IOXVARD YOUNG 1'1n as lmlbpy as a lark. General Bob Football, 2. EA CHESTER ZIMMER Noi loo serious, not loo gay Hut a rare good fellow in his way. General Chet Page Forl3 one Page Forty-l1u0 4 Junior Class g V ' - . I. ,E Qu 1 . ty-four U A fp 1 A Junior Class OFFICERS President ......., .....,,,..,.... ..., D o n Block Vice President ,..,,. ....... D on Curtis Secretary-Treasurer , . ...,..,,. . , , . 4 4 Harry Cogswell Louise Anderson Alice Arnold Martha Ash X'Vilma Babb Bettie Baker Harold Barnhart Betty Ann Barnhouse Dean Bartmess Marjorie Bartmess I-Iarvey Becker Mary Jean Bell Almeda Berg Jeannette Berg. Juanita Berg Dick Berry W'il1iard Best XVilliam Duane Biehl Dean Binegar Alan Blackburn Don Block Ada Bozxnan Anna Lea Bradley Charles Brown Ruth Brown Margaret Buerger Eugene Bules Robert H. Bules Boyd Burke Eugene Burke Rachel Burke Martha Byer Earl Caldwell Gloria Callander Eugene Campbell Gloria Carpenter Leah Chutes Harry Cogswell Emory Coil Nlartha Cole Grace Collins Robert Collins Cecil Combs Wlanda Conley Hazel Cooper Leona Coop Ronald Coss Louise Cross Dorothy Cunningl 1 Z1 ID MEMBERS Don Curtis Jack Curtis Margaret Dailey Betty Davis Peggy David Donna Jean Deacon Betty June Dennis Jo Ann Devol Calvin Dixon Russel Dean Doan Robert Dobbins Charles Duncan Raean Dunn Calvin Dye Miles Farley Betty Lou Fogle Carl Edward Friend Pauline Gephart Kathryn Goudy Uiilliani Gramkow Roy Gregory Margie Lenore Griffiths XfVilberta Grimm Dorothy Grubbs Geneva Haas Garnet Hammond Mary Ann Hardy Hattie Harris Harold Hart Vernon Hart Jeanne I-lavs . , Marv Louise Htener Carl Dean Hill Thelma Hockman Dana Dean I-loldren Effie Holdren Erma Holland Stanley Huffman Randall Hunter Bernadine Hupp Vernon E. Jenks Howard Jurden Galen Karcher X'Vanda Kellar Robert Kelly N aomi Jean Kesselrin Howard Keylor Jeanne Kilmer U' D Mary Lou King Duane Lankfortl Joan Lauer 'Vernon Lauer Janet Lelnner Berneice Lewis Richard Long Catherine Lorence Edward McCauley Jim McClure Regenia McCurdy Homer E. Mclntire Betty Jean Mel-Vhirter Donald Mason Dorothy Matheny Grace Matheny Jimmie Meagle Randall Metcalf Carol Miller Charles Miller, Jr. Glen Miller Mabel Mobley Jane Ann Morgenstern Robert Morris Viola May Morris Dorothy Mugrage lvlartha Mullenix Gwynne Myers Jim Nelson Juanita Nicholas Helen Nunn Jean O'Neal Raymond Parks Bruce Patterson Evelyn Payne Garnet Payne Doris Pinkerton lvlarjorie Porter Margaret Power Betty Price Eileen Price Lucy Putnam Janice Rexroad Dorothy Riddle Eclwina Rinehart Edna Marie Ritchie Ruth Eileen Roe Nial Rose Harry Gene Roush Earl Rush ' Robert Sams Ayward Scarbro Lester Schneider Norman Schneider Gilbert Shears Maxine Simmons Bette Sinclair Barbara Singleton Gaynelle Skinner Inez Skipton Howard A. Smith Paul R. Smith Dick Stacy Tom Stage Joan Stoehr .Delbert Swaney Patty Taylor Charlene Tebay Joan Toller Toni Trout Marie Turrill Philip Ulrich Betty Urschel Lawrence Van Liere Charlyn Ulagner Ruth Mlagner Dale Hlallace June X'Valls Pauline X'Vay Kenton X'Vebb Zelma Weinstock Martha YVendelken Roy Wlenzel Alan X'Vhiting Merle Xfllhiting Robert X'Vhiting Paul XVilhelm Imogene X'Villiams Jerrie Mlilliams Joan XVinans Juanita VVoodford Norman XVolfe Jean X'Vlll1ClCI'llCl1 John Young . David Zimmer Edna Zimmer Page Forty-five . 5. 'X NYE- ' ' 5i ' '5L9i':f'Q, H'Kf-.JAIif+w- . WI. V' -'1 'x1'7n5'f2 ?f9?? Q'uf:- rc- 0-fi ,K -A Msjh. ' f 1:fs3i'W55ff ym5mEgg9' 'f?23ssr1s Qgvw' f3wm4Eeef V dt:5ij,l5,9.!,L N . jg' fgysrea.-' 'S K5 '-fxgyggiff ,iiggf Q Q Af- 4, 123' i -flff 'ifif-. i,, ' n , '. ' eil?-' ' - ..4, tml' ' , fp 3 4' ...Ya 1 'Q I ,Q L u zaffzzf H14 1 .1-rm, ,f JM' ' 1g2ia,,3,f f w 1 XX Q Nigga . mm-,. f , -, 5 ue ! Qgw ,Q ww X ,fi-:z . -'Q1 0 im -A ,,,, 04 ' 9 -- I 'w'A'i., I I MQ4 A . ff . JL-'F' THE PXONEER C . KNOWLEDGE ITY . pf W 9 X1 5, XM . 1774 ' mek: 'A r N i',q 4 sfz , Cf , Q, H K jx fl . p Qxd f TE -1 ,gn .if Q- I' ff' 5' 5 wr ? W N . L:-al-:G Q4 Qli vw ,flgw Xu Vrmbp W I. X I 3 xx 'X , 4 yn I gm I, N - , , Q Q ,, 'X' x 5'-1 ay g. , ,K qv. f , 4 25' 1 L 5 r fmxff 'ff Haw 1 ' 'A 1 :V f Q ff A J 174 , r Q I I K--1 -121.2 , ,Y I fl f 54 4 K 4 ff .','-- . 1 H 4,L,',,L ff tri, X Sophomore Class ,-fgfn , ,ty Page Forty-czght President . Thelma Abbott Jean Abicht Clyde Altvater Florence Altvater Patsy Amos Pauline Anderson Louise Applebay Louis Armor Kathryn Armstrong Anthony Arnold I Bettie Babb Richard Ballinger Robert Ballinger Betty Barth Dick Barth Iduma Beard Vivian Beard Delbert Beardmore Irene Beaver Richard Beaver Jean Beck Joan Becker Barbara Beiser Chester Bell Jean Benedict Robert Benedict Ilena Berg Lila Berry Robert Berry Harry Betts Doris Binegar Noreen Blair Clinton Bogard Ahneda Boley Wallace Briggs Gail Britton Frank Brown David Bules Evelyn Bules Robert A. Bnles Evelyn Burge Betty Burke lVilliam Burke Donna Capron Sara Carmichael Helen Carver Robert Christy Bloudina Clark Mary Grace Clark Edna Close Robert Colley Robert Congleton Ruby Congleton Charles Cooke Mildred Cooper Margaret Cowell Paul Cross Charles Crtnnbly Naomi Cutshayv Clarence Daugherty Dexter Davis Don Davis Dorothy Davis Jacqueline Dawson Pearl Denton Alice Devol Sophomore Class OFFICERS ... . . . .. Louis Armor Secretary-Treasurer . , . , Garnet Devol Herbert Devol Donald Dickson John Doan Betty Lon Dobbins Freda D. Dulfey Anna Lou Evans George Farley Richard Forman Norma Fuchs Eugene Fullerton Irene Gerken Dan Graham Alan H. Gramkow Velma Green Sally Grilliths Gloria Grootveld Mary Grudier Ruth Guckert Jeannette Haas Robert Hall John E. Hanna Samuel A. Hanna Alice Harlow Robert G. Harmon Glen I-Iarris Josephine Harris Phillip I-Iawn Richard Haws George I-Ienry Douglas Hess Billy Eugene Hill Carlyle Hill E. Jack Hollister Dorothy Holshu Betty Lou Hoon Genevieve Hoskinson Bette Hull Larry Hunc Howard lmmel Richard Immel Beryl Jackson Roselyn Jenks .Xva Johnson Carl Johnson Carol Johnson Dick Johnson James R. Johnson Lois Johnson Mary Louise June Marietta Kanell Robert Kzmell' William Kanell Pauline Karcher Edith Kearns Kathryn Keerps Bob Kellar Stewart Kendle Charles R. Kidd Janet King Virginia Knox Allene Korns Emilie La Barre Norma Lee La Faber Pauline Law XVaveline Law ME M B Vice President ...., . . . , Imogene Schafer ERS Doreen Layman Charlotte Leidecker Furl Lightfritz John Linton Bob Long E. Alfred McCabe Eulalia McCauley Ruth McClain Frances McClure Naomi McClure lllilda McKitriek June Mackey 'l'ommy Martin June Masters Jean Matthews Kendall Mehlberg Merle lyleredith Dean Merrow Alma Miller Robert Miller Mary Morgan Betty Morgenstern Floyd Morris Jimmie Morris Roy Morris Frank Morse Helen Mugrage Louise Mugrage Ralph Murphy Abie Museari Carlos Myers. Jr, Kenneth Myers Paul Myers Frances Nelson Arthur Neptune Delbert Noland William O'Brien Charles Oesterle Jack Oppe Ann Palmer Raymond Pape Florence Parker Alma Parks Neta Parlin Crystal Patterson Ruth Patterson Dorothy Payne Ben Pettes Carl Petty Betty Pfeiller Annabelle Phelps Theron Pierce Rosemary Poole Martha Pritchard Lee Prunty Norman Radabaugh Bonnie Ralph Robert M. Rapp Patsy Jean Reed Patricia Reid Betty Reynolds Bill Reynolds Roy E. Roach William Rood Mary Lou Rowekamp Betty Ruinbold Harry Betts Ellen Rumbold llarold Rush Jean Louise Salster Mary E. Sanders Imogene Schafer Sara 'Lou Schafer Colleen Sehenkel Dorothy Schrader I-larry Schwarz Ruth Semon Pauline Sersain Grace Shears Dean Siewers Alice Singer Dixie Skinner Howard G. Smith Jack Smith Junior Smith Maxine Smith Violet Smith Bernard Smithberger Virginia Smithberger Helen Spence William Sprague Dale Spring Iris Stacy Bart Stanley Donald Stealey Norma Steed Marilyn Steguer Junior Stephens John Streeker Mary Sullivan Elsie Thomas Wilda Thomas David 'Fhorniley Ned 'I'hrasher Thelma Treatlway Max 'l'urrill Jane Vadakin Militia Vine Harry Voshel I.ois Wanzo Luella Ward Beverly Warner Arlene Weaver Jack Weihl Sophronia Wenzel Betty Weppler Carl Weppler Harold Weppler Mark lVest Bill Wharton James Whipple Elva Jean Whitaker Frances IViekham Charles Williams Edward D. Williams Mary Jo Williams Robert Williams Betty Anne Hlilson Gerald Wittekind Laura Yerian Mary F. Young Dean Zimmer Page Forty -nine Page Fifty 0 Ninth Grade Class I Eighth Grade Class Seventh Grade Class ACTIVITIES W',:3il , 0, ee I ZQQSSFTE-as wvikgfm Z fi? 1 I -I ffiifii' I WQPA: V' ,,1 1 .f I-I I' 4 ' H ,G X I ,- ? ? IQ ' f 4 2114 I5 72 I , xi, - , EI nm ' A ' , v 7'5 :Z , .mi .3 jf: .1 f f X, ' - 'K Zi' ational Honor Society OFFICERS President .....,.. .........., . Richard Huling Vice President ..... Paul Rexroad Seeretary-Treasurer ..... .,., C harles Stegner Corresponding Secretary , , t . , Ruth Beardinore Adviser ,........,,...........,............., Miss Pattin The National Honor Society upholds the principles of Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership, and Service. 'fo be eligible for membership in the Marietta Chapter of the National Honor Society, students must rank scholastically i11 the top fourth of their respective classes. Only fifteen per cent olf any gradu- ating class may be elected to membership, Five per cent of these are elected in their junior year. The faculty niakes all selections. Miss Pattin serves as adviser for the society. Throughout the year 1942-43, the society has endeavored to further in Marietta High School the principles lor which its stands. MEMBERS Etiacrrtin IN THE jumon Yuan Ruth Beardmore Richard Huling joan Sutton Robert Beren Richard Krause Loretta Theobalcl Mary Clark Paul Rexroacl Edwin XfVeber Charles Stegner EL1-zcxritn IN THE Sumon YEAR Roger Buchert Maxine Sloan Nell johnson Marjorie Davis Charlotte Stephan jean Lehmer Dorothy Fauss Robert Stickrath Edith Ogle Edna Ingrahani Betty Xflfigginton Herbert Rake Patil Kennedy james Baker Marjorie Renshaw Vernon Ludington Richard Campbell Martha Suder Jean Schull Bob Hays Ruth Wilhelm Page Fifty-six ational Forensic League Reading left to right: A. Rupp, Gwynne Myers, Robert Beren, Randall Metcalf, Sain Hanna. Marietta received its charter in the National Forensic League in October, l929. Students participating in debate, oration, declaination, and extenipore speaking are eligible for credit points towards membership. Student earning 20 points are eligible for the degree ot merit. The following students have earned points toward the degree of rnerit and may complete the requirements for rnembership by the close of the year: ln debate, Robert and Richard Ballinger, Robert Benedict, Xfvllliillll Rood and David Gramkowg in dramatic declamation, Barbara Singleton and Patty Burns, in humorous declaniation, .Ioan 'Toller and Charlotte Stephang in oratorical declaniation, Inez Skipton. Two of the debaters, Richard Krause and Sam Hanna, earned the degree of Merit last year and this year reached 50 credit points and were awarded the degree of Honor. Another varsity debater, Randall M etcalf, achieved the degree of Honor last year and increased his total points to over 100, thus adding the degree of Excellence this year. Two speakers have won the highest honors available in N. F. L.-the degree ot Distinction. Robert Beren, a Senior, has participated in debate for tour years reaching the N. F. L. semi-finals in his Sophomore year and the state semi-Hnals in both his junior and Senior years and placing in the state finals in externpore speaking the last two years. This year he received 4th place in the state in the finals in extempore speaking. Gwynne Myers, a Junior, has participated in debate for three years, paired with Robert Beren in winning the honors listed above. In addition, he placed 4th in Ohio in Oratorical declaniation in 1942 and this year placed 2nd in the district in Columbus. Both of the boys were honored by being selected to attend the National Student Congress held in Massillon, April 2 and 3. Oliicers of Chapter No. 249 of N. F. L. are: President ..,..,...,, Robert Beren Secretary-Treasurer ,... Sam Hanna Vice President . . . . . Gwynne Myers Faculty Adviser , . . . . A. E. Rupp Page Fifty seven Senior Student Council OFFICERS President ,.... ........,.,.4 . . George Fritz Vice President .... .. james Meagle Secretary-Treasurer . 4 . . . . . . . . Betty Davis The student council has increased in importance each year since its organ- ization. Its purpose is to cooperate with those who are interested in the principles of the school and who will assist in making them a reality. The Senior Student Council sponsored the majority ol the assembly pro- grams and also the Scrap Drive Campaign. Credit should be given George Fritz and his committee lor this successful campaign. MEMBERS T1aN'rH GRADE RicPRif1sxN'1'A'1'1vEs Patsy Amos Bob Benedict Anna Lou Evans Sain Hanna Bonnie Ralph Bill Reynolds jane Vadakin Louis Armor ELiiv1f1NrH GRAD1-2 llEl'RIiSEN'l'A'I'lVliS Janet Lehmer James Meaglc tlerrie X'Villiams Don Block 1-larry Cogswell Betty Davis il1XV15LF'l'H GRAIJIZ 11EPRESliN'1'ATIVIiS Mary Lou Angert Paul Rexroad Barbara Quigley Charles Stegner Joan Sutton Bill XfVilliamson George Fritz Bob Hayes Paul Kennedy Dick Huling Bob Beren Wy Page Fifty-eight tlyff Q- ly fy l I' Junior Student Council The Junior Student Council helps finance assembly programs with profit derived from the sale ol student pictures, also keeps a complete school scrap- book. This year the council assisted with the salvage campaign. Part of the ushers for the E. O. T. A. meeting were drawn from this group. Members consist of one representative from each of the nineteen junior High Home Rooms, together with the president of each of the three junior High Classes. OFFICERS President .,..... ...,,...... ..... J 2 lines Runkel Vice President , . . . . Nora Jean Evans Secretary ......... .,... J ean Morris Treasurer ........... .,...........,.... ly larilyn Carver Program Chairman ..,........,.......... Wilma XfVilliams Scrapbook Chairmen ...,. Kennard Porter and Floyd Parlin MEMBERS Mary Beardmore Gloria Jarvis Jean Morris X'Vilma Vllilliams john Burke Bob Forshey Kennard Porter Ralph Stacy james Runkel jacquelyn Cross Carol Sullivan Bill Drennen Floyd Parlin Robert Young Nora Jean Evans Marilyn Carver Judith Heslop Leatriee Spindler Paul Casto Maynard Mansfield Presley White Tom Stacy Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty ational Thespicm Society This organization is affiliated with the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools. The purpose ol the Troupe is to create and maintain a genuine desire for the best draniatics program possible within the school. Members are elected on the basis of a point system newly revised this year. The Troupe produced The Lord's XfVill for the one-act play contest and other activities of the Ohio Speech League. In the latter half of the year the club also sponsored the three-act play Murder in Rehearsal . MEMBERS President .....,.....,......., Allred String Vice President .... Tom Trout Secretary , ......,.........,. Gwynne Myers Patty Burns Randall Metcalf Barbara Singleton Charlotte Stephan New members are to be chosen after the casting of the Senior Class play. Debate Team The year started with a veteran squad available but over-shadowing all were the war time restrictions on travel and number of contests. Many tournaments were cancelled and many schools dropped all speech activities. One of the casualties was Marietta's annual non-decision debate clinic for Southeastern Ohio. However in spite of these handicaps the Marietta team made one of the finest records ever made by a Marietta squad. On January 23 a team composed of Gwynne Myers, Randall Metcalf, Richard Krause, Robert Beren and Sam Hanna entered the Columbus North invitation tournament and without any previous contests took first place in the tournament with seven victories over Columbus North, Delaware, Xiifesterville, Newark, Massillon, Hamilton and Canton McKinley. The only loss was to Canton McKinley. On February 13, in competition with I2 other schools, Marietta took first place in the district tournament at Columbus with four consecutive wins over Newark, Beallsville, Columbus East and Coshocton. Richard Krause was lost to the team one week before the tournament because he had entered Marietta College the second semester. The week of February 20th 12 teams met in Columbus and Marietta was the favorite for the state championship. At the end of 4 rounds Marietta had defeated Lima South, Massillon and Hamilton and lost to Cant.on in the fourth round. Six schools remained in the running and Marietta was favored but drew Massillon in an extra round and lost a split decision. Massillon won the state championship with Hamilton the runner-up. Both suffered but one defeat in the tournament and in both cases the loss was to lvlarietta. Although the team of Gwynne Myers, Robert Beren failed to win the cup they brought Marietta much favorable attention. The topic for debate was Resolved that a federal world government should be established. Non-decision debates were held with Zanesville Q2j and Marietta College fell. One of the innovations that promises well, was the introduction of an intramural debate on the question of fast time. Sixteen teams were entered. Final results were not available at the time of this article, but Marietta High School should have another good team next year. Page Szxly vue The Original Staff A year of progressive advancement has just been completed with the last issue of the thirty-third volume of The Original. Included among many im- provements was the issuance of two consecutive six page editions. Published every other week during the school year, the Original has covered all school activities in addition to special features and events of particular interest. Editor-in-Chief ,... Associate Editor . . . News Editor .... . Feature Editor . . . Sports Editor . , . . Exchange Editor . . . Editorial Adviser .. Advertising Manager t . Publicity Manager , Circulation Manager Typists .......,,., Business Adviser . . . Calvin Barton Bob Benedict Don Block Mary Lou Braden Dorothy Davis Jeanne Dickson Martha Edmonds Twila Gossett EDITORIAL BOARD Robert M. Beren . . . . Gwynne Myers . . . Dorothy Fauss . . . Mary L. Angert . . . . George Fritz . , . David Grainkow .. Miss Kremer BUSIN ESS STAFF ,.,..AnnGraber . . . .....,...,.. ....,............. R andall Metcalf Betty Fogle Alma Meister, Marie Turrill, Mary Bell, Dick Berry Miss Hovey ASSISTANTS Sain Hanna Ruth Semon Dick Hanley Maxine Smith Sara I-Iartwig Dean Siewers Bernice Kanetl Tom Trout Martha Nelson Beverly I'Varner June Ost Bettie IfVilson Crystal Patterson Mary Lou Carroll Mary Sanders Martha jean Suder Pa 1, Szxty-two Senior Hi-Y President ...,,. Vice President . . . Secretary ,,.. Treasurer . . Adviser . . . .lim Baker Harvey Becker Robert Beren Don Block Tom Branmier Roger Buchert Eugene Burke Albert Chorpenning Harry Cogswell John Cole Bob Collins Don Curtis Bill Duer Bill Greenless Bob Hays Francis Huck Dick Huling Robert Kelly OFFICERS MEMBERS Paul Kennedy Ivan Knight Don Knox Richard Krause Bill Lane Vernon Ludington lim McClure Homer Mclntire -Iinnnie Meagle Ed Menke Gwynne Myers jim Nelson Herbert Rake Paul Rexroad Bill Reynolds Kenneth Riggs N ial Rose Bill Sanders . Bob Hays , Bob Beren Dick Huling .. . Edwin Xveber . . . Mr. Veal Norman Schneider Edward Stacy Richard Stacy Robert Stickratli Bill Storms Alfred String Tom Trout Lawrence VanLiere Edwin Ylfeber Ray Vfenzcl Roy l'Venzel Robert Mfhiting Bill lfVilliamson Norman Wolfe George Fritz Don Goddard Dick Hanley Mark Stephens Page Surg three k. Junior Hi-Y OFIHCERS President , ....., ,.......4. . , Vice President , . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Adviser . , . ........ . . . . MEMBERS Louis Armor Bob Ballinger Dick Ballinger Bill Becker Carl Bender Robert Benedict Robert Bules Bob Chutes Dick Cisler Charles Cooke Bob Cunningham Clarence Daugherty Don Davis Don Dickson Dick Duvall Robert Elston Harold Forslley Daniel Graham Rankin Grimm Phil Hawn Cleniens Hays . . . , . . Jack Trout . . . Arthur Neptune . . . Bob Ballinger ., Dick Ballinger ., John Stennet Charles Kidd Furl Lightfritz Robert Long Roger Mendenhall Frank Morse Arthur Neptune Ben Pettes Carl Petty Lee Prunty Dick Pursell Roy Roach Bill Rood James Runkel Harry Snider john Strecker Jack Trout Kenneth VanLiere Norman Veal Jack lfVeih1 David YVeber Jim X'Vhipple Page Sixty-four Torch Hi-Y President ..,. Vice President Secretary . , . . Trezisurer . . . Adviser , . Dean :xlCX2lllClCl' Billy Amos Paul Bowles Donald Brooker Paul Camp X'Villi2in1 Drennen Glen Duer Charles Ebinger Tom Eggleston junior Fitzgerald Dick F urbee Chzules Goe OFFICERS MEMBERS .Xl Grillilrhs Bennie Grubs Woodson Hays Russell Headley David Heiby john Jarvis l'Vilbur Jones Harry Kzirclier XV2lllCl' Kidd Louis Klink George Lansley Richard Leonliarl Maynznd Mansfield . . . Glen Duer Bob Young Louis Klink David Heiby john Barry Larry Mills Dale Murray Bill Pezivy David Plafl Forrest Rake Bill Rowekanip Bob Schafer John Slegner Dale Xvzigner Richard X'Villian1s Philip X'Vilson Bob Young Page Sixty-live Senior Girl Reserves President ...... Vice President . . . Louise Anderson Naomi Anderson Mary Lou Angert -Ioan Biehl Mary Jean Bell Margaret Buerger Katherine Best Pat Blue Rachel Burke Patty Burns Martha Lou Byer Gloria Callendar XfVanda Conley Barbara Calvin Mary Clark Jean Devol jean Dickson jo Anne Devol Alice Devol Margie Davis Raean Dunn Martha Edmonds Betty Lou Fogle Virginia Fordham Dorothy Fauss Margie Grifliths lfililberta Grimm Dorothy Grubbs Twila Gossett Mary Anne Hardy Jean I-lays Ellie I-Ioldren OFFICERS . . Joan Sutton Secretary 4 Mary Clark Treasurer MEMBERS Sara Hartwig Mary Lou King .Ioan Lauer Bernice Lewis -Ianet Lehmer Jean Lehmer Catherine Lorenee -lane Anne Morgenstern Dorothy Matheny -lean Morrison Ruth McClain Regenia McCurcly Nina Museari Grace Matheny Mabel Mobley Lois Morgenstern Martha Mullenix Mary Miller Charlotte Anne Nelson Martha Nelson Sue Nolan Edith Ogle jean O'Neal Evelyn Paine Eileen Price Carmen Powell Patty Pape Lucy Putnam Barbara Quigley Janice Rexroacl Patricia Reid Lois Roach Imogene X'Villiams Jean Hays Edwina Rinehart Dorothy Riddle Ruth Sprague Patricia Skipton .Ioan Stoehr -Ioan Sutton Maxine Sloan -lean Schull Gaynelle Skinner Martha jean Suder Virginia Stanley Bette Sinclair Cherrie Shoop Pat Schuman Barbara Singleton Ruth Semon Loretta Theobald Charlene Tebay Joan Toller Elsie Thomas Kate YV right Pat Mlhiting Betty Wleinstoek Charlyn Wlagner Laura Wfilliams Alerrie Xftfilliams I mogene XfVilliams Zelma l'Veinstoek Pauline X-'Vay joan Mlinans Betty X'Vlggllll.Ol1 Mary Young I nge Sixty-six Sophomore Girl Reserves OFFICERS P1 esldent ....,. ....,,.,..,. . . . Carol johnson Vice President , 4 . ..., jean Benedict Rl J Secretary ,,,.. ..,, h 'Iary Rowekamp Treasurer . , , , . 4 . Sophronia Xvenzel Adxlser . . . A . . Miss XfVinil'red Scott MEMBERS Kathryn Armstrong Patsy Amos Vivian Beard Iduma Beard Noreen Blair Doris Binegar Jean Benedict Barbara Beiser joan Becker Gail Britton Mary Grace Clark Sara Carmichael Dorothy Davis Jacqueline Dawson Anna Lou Evans Sally Griffiths Mary E. Grudier Jeanette Haas Genevieve I-Ioskinson Betty Huff Carol Johnson Allene Korns Mary Louise june Emilie LaBarre Norma Lee Lalfaber Frances M c'Clure Frances Nelson Martha Pritchard Mary Rowekamp Mary E. Sanders Marilyn Stegner Sara Lou Schafer Imogene Schafer Maxine Smith .lane Vadakin Mary Jo X'Villiams Elva Jean YVhitaker Beverly YVarner Sophronia Mlenzel Iris Stacy Betty Burke Beryl Jackson Page Sixty-seven Sth and 9th Grade Reserves President ......,.. Xvlllllll Drennen Secretary ....,..... Mary Jo Trout Vice President .,...,,.. Jane I-lock Treasurer .....,... Phyllis Dobbins Helen Bartniess jane ,Briggs Betty June Carver Helen Chamberlain Dora Daugherty Marjorie Davis Norma Jean Fry -lean Gephart june Gibbs Naomi .lean Gibson Laura Hardy Dorothy Heldntan .lane Henry Roma Hill Marjorie Hollf Jacqueline lnnnel Gloria Jarvis Enid Iohnson Katherine Karcher Dorothy Lauer .Ioan Lee Aileen Leisure -lean Morris Betty Pettit Martha Power Currene Riggs Pat Russell Carolyn Schultz Mary Sinclair Alina Skipton Annabelle Steed Flora Strauss Daryce Vanden Bosch Ethel lfllheaton xvlllllil XVillian1s Kathryn Wlillianison EIGHTH GRADE GIRL RESERVES President ......, Eleanor Woodland Secretary ............ janet Skipton Vice President ..... Jeannine Floyd Treasurer ..,... Sally Bloomingdale Alicia Anderson Opal Allendar Carola Graber Charlotte I-lawn Marilyn Becker Barbara Householder Mary Lou Becker -lean Hendershot Mary lftfanda Belleville Edith Hollister Myra Belt Delores Conway Jacqueline Cross Betty Lou Chutes Donna Dutton Mary Martha Erb Nora jean Evans Jacqueline Gerber Edna Hollister Donna Innnel Marietta James Caroline Krause Roberta Lee Helen Lee Eleanor Lenington Betty lylerrow Gwyneth Morgenstern Patty Powell Betty Rake Nancy Schuman Betty Senton Rosemary Schweikert Carol Strickler Patty Steed Carol Sullivan Margaret Shepherd Martha Stilgenbauer Sally XVhitaker Sue XfVhitaker Betty Yost Pa 6 Szfcty-eight 7th Grade Girl Reserves OFFICERS Pzeslclent ....,, .,,,..r...... ,..... l ' alsy Mile Vice President .. . .. , Lelzi Gae Beren SCCICKUQ' ,...., ..4e. F ranees Palmer 'l1Cl5ll1'Cl' .. ...... Barbara Mzitlliews Reporter . . . . . Mary Helen Graham Donna Dye Betty Schwarz Marilee Maxson lris Hoskinson Camille Cochran Judith Heslop Polly Huling Ellen Elston Suzanne Goe Donna Gerber Betsy Nelson Norma Davis MEMBERS Marjorie Packer Belly Morris Ruth Latimer Cynthia Summers Arlene Braun Marion Schrader Frances Palmer Jenn y Lou Curl ton .Leutrice Spindler Helen F 1l1'I1S'xVO1'll1 Ruth X'Vieler Mary YViehl Page Sixly-nine Buckeye Girl Reserves OFFICERS President ,..... ..,......... ..... L c Juise Holi Vice President . . , . , . Ellen Rumbold Treasurer ...,.. ,. , Marie Forester Secretary . . . , . Virginia Forester Adviser ,.,,,.,, . . ......, Miss Straw The Buckeye Girl Reserves is a club composed of thirty-Hve members who have for their purpose- To find and give the best. Meetings are held alternate lvlonday nights in the Betsey Mills Club class rooms. The meetings consist ol talks by outstanding community speakers on varied subjects: sometimes on a way of life, sometiiues on vocations. At times a whole evening is devoted to a social affair or to discussion by club members. MEMBERS Page Seventy Jessie Allen Betty Baker Edna Baker Betty Barth Marjorie Bartmess Ada Bozman Mildred Davis Marie Forester Virginia Forester Norma Fuchs Jean Geiger Kathryn Goudy Edna Guckert Mildred Guckert Velma Guckert Hattie Harris Pauline Harris Thelma Hoekman Louise Hoff VVancla Kellar Esther Masters Helen Mugrage Bertha Murray Betty lvlurray Betty Pfeillier Guila Roush Betty Rumbold Ellen Rumbold Dorothy Schrader Marie Turrill June X'Valls Luella Y'Vard NV inif red VVarden Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS President ...,.,.. .,.,,.,,.., Vice President .,,. Secretary ,...... Adviser . . Kathryn Armstrong Patsy Amos Martha Ash Ruth Beardmore lVilma Babb Joan Becker Barbara Beiser Doris Binegar Noreen Blair Anna Lee Bradley Gloria Carpenter Marjorie Carpenter Leah jean Chutes Wlanda Conley X'Vanda Cox Jacqueline Dawson Anna Lee Evans Dorothy Grubbs Maxine Handschtunacher Clarice Hays Margaret Hiener Martha Hiener MEMBERS Mary Louise Hiener Genevieve Hoskins Carol Johnson janet King Hlaveline Law Jerrie X'VllllZ1I11S Bettie Davis Iuanita Iinmel Donna Deacon Allene Korns Betty Hoff Marjorie Leasure Jean Matthews Helen Masters June Masters 'Io Ann Morrison Ruth Patterson Crystal Patterson Garnet Payne Doris Pinkerton Rose Mary Poole Mary Rowekamp X . A . , . . . . X'Vanda Cox Ruth Beardinore Gloria Carpenter , . . , Miss Harness Mary Elizabeth Sanders Inez Skipton Marcella Smith Charlyn Xvagner Clieta X'Vilson Mary june Mary Clark Ruth Rowe Peggy Powers Maxine Simmons Florence Biehl -jane Vadakin Frances McClure Sara Lou Schaffer Ann Graber Margaret Drumm Louise I-Ieldman Carol Johnson Sophronia Hfenzel Emilie LaBarre Martha Pritchard Dorothy Davis Page Seventy-one Deutscher Verein Page Scvmzty-two OFFICERS President ..... .. john Young Vice President .. .. Paul Kennedy Secretary .... .. Dick Krause Treasurer ........... .. Dick Huling Concession Chairman .. .. Joan Toller Adviser ..........,. .. Miss Geiger Deutscher Verein meetings are held on alternate Mondays for the purpose of vitalizing language study. Group singing of German songs, interesting and well- inforlned speakers, German plays, Elms, story telling, games and folk dancing lend variety to the programs. l D 1 Deutscher Verein MEMBERS Bill Sanders -lim Baker Dick Huling .Ioan Sutton Bill Lane jim McClure Herbert Rake Kenneth Riggs -lean Schull Clierrie Shoop john Young Laura Ella Xvilliznns Margaret Ulmer Alfred String Patty Sehurnan Dean Binegar Dorothy .Iurden Don Hall Richard Krause Paul Kennedy Helen Masters Tliomas Miner Mark X'Vesr on n rl 'oller Maxine Sloan Barbara Singleton -lim Nelson Bill Reynolds Gwynne Myers Randall Metcalf l'Vilberla Grimm .fo Anne Devol John Cooke XiVilina Babb .Iuanila Berg I-larry Schwarz Niall Rose Marjorie Porter Pa gf: Seven ty - th ren MEMBERS Spanish Club El Cireulo Espanol has a business meeting and program every other Xlvcdnes day. Ou alternate NVednesdays the members have lunch together. The purpose of El Circulo Espanol is to create a better understanding of Spain and South America by means ol plays, speakers, movies, book reviews songs and dances. OFFICERS President 4 .,...... ......,.... . Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer , . 4 Adviser ...,......., Betty Xvigginton Virginia Stanley Barbara Quigley . . . . . , . Miss Straw Barbara Calvin Mary Clark Margaret Dailey Marjorie Davis Garnet Devol Jeanne Dickson Martha Edmonds Anna Lou Evans Betty Lou Fogle Gloria Grootveld Jeanne Hays Efhe Holdren Pauline Karcher Naomi Kesselring Frances McClure Jimmie Meagle Lois lvlorgenstern Martha Mullenix Nina Muscari Charlotte Nelson Frances Nelson Martha Nelson June Ost Patty Pape Lois Pfall Barbara Quigley Robert Rapp Patty Reid Janice Rexroad Lois Roach Colleen Schenkel Edward Stacy Virginia Stanley Mark Stephens Tom Trout Minda Vine Doris Wleinstock Elva Jean X'Vl1lI2lliC1 Robert XfVhite Betty Hfigginton Imogene Vllilliams Patricia Ytlhiting Page Swenty-four Classical Club OFFICERS President ,.... ...,....... . . . Robert Dobbins Vice President . . . . , -loan Winans Secretary ..... ............ E ileen Price Treasurer . june Anne lVI0l'gCllSlCl'ill Adviser . . . , . . . Miss Newion MEMBERS Robert Dobbins Ruean Dunn Margie Grifnths janet Lelnner Grace Mzilheny -lane Anne Morgenstern Viola Morris jean O,Neril Eileen Price Edwina Rinehart Patty Taylor Chzirlyn Xvugner Doroihy Yvzirren -loan Xfilinzins Page Sffuenly-five Olympian Council OFFICERS President ........ ...,................. Vice President . 4 , Secretary . ,..,. Treasurer .. Adviser . , . MEMBERS Patsy Amos Kalherine Armstrong -Ioan Becker Barbara Beiser -lean Benedici Gail B1'itLon Robert Bules Mary Grace Clark Charles Cooke Clarence Daugherty Dorothy Davis Sally Griffiths Mary Crudier Jeannette Haas Sam Hanna Roberl Harmon Phillip Hawn Douglas I-less Beryl jackson Mary Louise -june Howard Keylor Mary Crudier , . . Clarence Daugherty Martha Pl llClllll'Cl Frank Morse . . . Miss Newton Allene Korns Emily LaBarre Frank Morse Paul Myers Ann Palmer Rosemary Poole Martha Pritchard Bonnie Ralph Betty Reynolds Mary Rowekainp -'lean Salster Mary Sanders Sara Lou Schafer Maxine Smilh Iris Stacy Marilyn Slegner Illllll Strecker ilack Trout jane Vadakin 1 im YVhi 3 Jle l ll BV Page Sevellly-six Latin Club OFFICERS President ..4,. ,..A ...,.,...... , . Norma .lean Fry Vice President .,,.... Carl Bender Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Dick Cisler Adviser ...................,....,,.......... Miss Torner Two-thirds of the students enrolled in Ninth Year Latin classes are mem- bers of the Latin Club. The club has held meetings every three weeks during the year, with the programs stressing Roman life and customs. One particular project that the club has studied this year is the constellations which are con- nected with Roman mythology and mythological characters. Donna Sue Ball Helen Bartmess Mary Beardmore Bill Becker Marvin Becker Carl Bender .Ia ne Briggs Ruth Caldwell Bertie Lou Callander Betty Carver Helen Chamberlain Dick Cisler Marjorie Davis Esther Dennis Dick Duvall Donovan Duvall Norma Jean Fry MEMBERS Kenneth Fulton Naomi Gibson Rankin Grimm Donna Grub Laura Hardy Ruth Harter Clemens Hayes .lane Henry Roma Hill Jane Hock Bonita Hoff Gloria Jarvis Katherine Karcher .luanita Kemper Frances Mackey 'lean Morris Dick Pursell Mary Remmy Currene Riggs Ramona Rose David Rowe Patricia Russell Jeanne Schimmel Mary E. Sinclair Alma Skipton Anna Smith .Ioan Smith Garnet Tilton Mary jo Trout Georgetta Wainwright Dean X'Veinstock Charlotte X'Vl11d0IH Daryce VandenBosch Page Seventy-rf'ven Chemistry Club President ....., Vice Presidcm 4 . . Walter Babb Alan Blackburn Don Curtis Robert Dobbins Calvin Dye Betty Fogle David Grzunkow Richard Huling Paul Kennedy Howard Keylor OFFICERS MEMBERS . . , Vernon Ludingmon , . . , Paul Rexroad Ivan Knight Richard Krause Vernon Lauer Vernon Ludington Jznnes Mezlgle James Nelson Paul Rexroad Thomas TrouL Norman X'Voll'e John Young Page Sevmzly-ciglzt Photography Club The two-fold purpose of the Photography Club has been, hrst, to create an interest in amateur photograpliy and secondly, to provide an opportunity to learn how to take good pictures and how to develop, print, and enlarge them. An outstanding feature olf the club this year was the securing of a display case for displaying the work of the club. OFFICERS President ...... ..........,.. Vice President . ,,.. Seeretary-Treasurer ., . . MEMBERS Harry Applebay Bliss Beacom Harvey Becker Harry Betts Donna Deacon Bob Dye Calvin Dye Dan Graham David Gramkow Roy Gregory Maxine Handsehuinacher Hattie Harris Pauline Harris Louise Heldman Margaret Hiener .. Paul Rexroad . ., Donna Deacon , . . A .Ioan Sutton Martha Hiener Roger Kirk Pauline Law X'Vaveline Law Charlotte Leideeker Bob Masters Mary Museari Carl Petty Paul Rexroad Lester Schneider Harold Summerville .Ioan Sutton Allen Van Liere Betty X'Veppler. Art Club Page Eighty Flower-Red Carnation Colors-Red and Gold Motto-United Lovers of Beauty OFFICERS President ...... . . Loretta Tlieobald Viee President .. Robert Benedict Secretary .,... Treasurer . , , Adviser . , . Ralph Abbott Martha Allison Clyde Altvater Naomi Anderson Mary Lou Angert Dean Barlmess Robert Benedict Gail Britton Camille Cochran George Farley Dorothy Fauss Kenneth Fulton Pauline Gephart -ludith Heslop Margaret l-Iiener Martha I-liener -lack Holland , . . . , , .lean Schull Mary Lou Angert .....MissHennis MEM BERS Polly Hiding Gloria -jarvis Enid Johnson Vivian Killer Dorothy Lauer .Lois Morgenstern Mary Morris Betsy Nelson Patty Pape Dorothy Schrader .lean Schull .loan Stoehr 'loan Sutton Loretta Theobald Elva -lean Xfvllililkil Sally XVhitaker ooh Club OFFICERS l,1CblClCI1l ...... ..........,. . Mary Lou Carroll Vice President .. Ruth I. Breadmore SLCICI try ....., ...., D orothy Fauss 'lietsurer .. ..., Mary Museari Aduser .. .. Mrs. Thompson Purpose: To promote greater interest in reading and to acquire a broader knowledge ol' books. Dtnmg the past year, the Book Club has enjoyed in its various programs a numbei ol ffuest speakers lroxn the faculty and townspeople. The highlight ol' this sur s Book Club was a formal dinner at the Betsey Mills Club on December IJ Fol this special meeting Miss Ethel Marie Straw was the guest speaker. MEMBERS N-Vilma Babb Ruth Beardmore Florence Biehl Mary Lou Braden Mary Lou Carroll Yllanda Cox Donna Deacon Betty june Dennis Garnet Devol Virginia Fordham Dorothy Fauss David Gramkow Iuanita Irnmel Naomi Kesselring Betty McX'Vhirter Mary Muscari Alma Parks Mae Evelyn Reynolds Dorothy VVarren Ruth X'Vilhelm Betty X'Vilson Clieta X'Vilson Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two Chiron Commercial Club Motto: Character, Culture and Courtesy OFFICERS President ....... .................. E dna Ingraham Vice President .... . . , Maxine Handschumaehei Secretary ....... w........... C larice Hayes T1-eagurgr , , A , , . Florence Beihl Adviser ..., , 4 . ........ .... lX lr. Tayloi MEMBERS Ruth Bearclmore Florence Bielil Betty Marie Berg Leona Congleton X'Vanda Cox Thomas Curtis Margaret Drumm Mary Ethel Gibbs Maxine I-Ianclseliuinaelier Clarice Hayes Louise I-Ielclman Louise Hoff Juanita Iminel Edna Ingrahani Nell Johnson Bernice Kanefl Deloris Matthews Mae Evelyn Reynolds Earl Sersain Patricia Skipton Marcella Smith Ruth Sprague Loretta Theobalcl Mary W'alters Clieta Mlilson Ivan Knight Junior Commercial Club P1 esident .,....,.. .,............ Vice President. .,.., . Sectetary-Treasurer , , .......... , . . . Mfilma Babb Betty Baker Marjorie Bartmess Gloria Carpenter Grace Collins Hlanda Rea Conley Leah Jean Chutes Betty Lou Dobbins Irene Gerken Robert Hall Bill Hill Dorothy I-lolshu Mary Louise I-liener Roselyn Jenks Lois Johnson Edith Kearns Kathryn Keerps Stewart Kendle janet King Charles Kidd , .,.,.. Grace Collins . . 4 . Gloria Carpenter . . . . . NfVilma Babb VVilda MeKitriek Alma Miller Juanita Nicholas Jack Oppe Raymond Parks Ruth Patterson Margaret Power Carl Petty Patsy Reed Ruth Roe Ruth Semon Dixie Skinner Inez Skipton Maxine Simmons Betty Urschel Pauline YVay Zelma X'Veinstock ,lerrie X'Vllll2l1I1S Edna Zinnner MEMBERS Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ........ ...,.. F rances Calland Vice President ..... ...... F lorence Schwarz Secretary-Treasurer . . . . , Gwyneth Morgenstern Adviser ........... ....... M iss Bourquard Colors: Green and Gold The purpose of this club is to develop cooperation and fellowship among the girls through self-initiated activity, to promote interest in all phases ol' Home Economics and to provide opportunity for cooperative service in particular. The past few years we have done voluntary Red Cross Wlork. Regular meetings are held every two weeks with one meeting devoted to voluntary service and the other toward a program of some type related to Home Economics work. Mary Carolyn Babb -lean Bell Thelma Bryan Geraldine Bush Shirley Gilchrist Gwyneth M orgenstern Tovia Grth Florence Schwarz Laura Thorton Naomi X'Vagner Frances Calland M arcena Wlatters Helen Robinson Naomi McClure Page Eighty-four Future Fa mers of America uAAA-011-73. at-Jfgfh Marietta Chapter ol' Future Farmers ol America is in its Hlteenth year as a member of the national organization. The purposes of the organization are to create and nurture a love for country life, to encourage educational and recre- ational activities lor students of vocational agriculture, to promote thrift, to encourage cooperative elfort among the students, to strengthen the confidence ol' the farmer boy in himself and his work, to promote scholarship, and to develop leadership. F. F. A. DEGREE Richard Beaver Harold Rush Herbert Devol Daniel Graham john Hanna Gaylord jackson Carl johnson YVillia1n Kanelf john Linton Delbert Noland Norman Radabaugh Carl X'Veppler Dean Zimmer Charles Brown Harry Cogswell Fred Hart Harold Hart Bernard Smithberger Harold Mleppler Charles Vvilliams Herman Gossett Francis Huck Kenneth jackson Donald Long Richard Long Earl Rush Paul Smith David Thorniley Kenton YVebb David Zimmer Paul Rexroad GREEN-HAND DEGREE Eugene Biehl George Carpenter Albert Carson Donald Catlapp Charles Harlow Dean Hoffart Louis Huck Earl Johnson Paul King Delbert Lauer Dale Miller Fred O'Brien Robert Patterson Robert Pratt james Robinson Lawrence Sims Irven Treadway Dale Weaver Robert Mfise David XfVunderlich Charles Norman Page Eiglftyfrm Traffic Squad Page Eighty-six ',l'he Traffic Squad tries to promote safety throughout the school and at our home games. The squad has in the past year tried to accomplish two things. They are: 1. Keeping students from cutting in and out in traffic. 2. Assisting drivers and parking cars at home gzunes. MEMBERS Captain .,....... .... A lack Oppe First Lieutenant .. . ,,.. Eugene Gerber Second Lieutenant . . . . . Robert McWhirter Robert Guckert Eugene Bee john Muscari Orange Masque The Orange Masque showed itself to be an outstanding club this year. Members were selected by tryouts before a special committee of Thespian Society members and the sponsor, Mrs. Stone. Several 0116-HCI plays were successfully produced. Two three-act plays, Kind Lady and Murder in Rehearsal , were splendid examples ol' the Orange Masque members. The work the club did this year was aided by the invaluable directions of Mrs. Dorothy Stone. OFFICERS President ...... ,...,. ....... ...... J o a n Sutton Vice President .. Barbara Singleton Secretary ...,.. .,..... .l... ..,.. N I a ry Clark MEMBERS GIRLS Barbara Beiser Gloria Callander Mary Lou Carroll Mary Clark Mary Grace Clark Louise Cross Marjorie Davis Betty Dennis Betty -lean Devol 'Io Ann Devol Betty Lou Fogle Ann Graber Marjie Grifliths IfVilburta Grimm Emily LaBarre Lois Morgenstern lylartha Mullenix Nina Muscari Charlotte Nelson June Ost Calvin Barton Robert Beren Don Block Roger Buchert Al Chorpenning Don Goddard Dick Hanley Sam Hanna Dick Huling Martha Pritchard Barbara Quigley Iean Schull Barbara Singleton Inez Skipton Maxine Sloan Marilyn Stegner Nance Smith Ioan Sutton Loretta Theobald Joan Toller Mary YValters Donna I'Veinstock Doris VVeinstock Pat XfVhiting Betty Ivigginton -Ierrie IfVilliarns -Ioan Nviuans Katie IN-'right Bill Lane Ed Menke Gale O'Brien Dick Reed Dick Stacy Ed Stacy Mark Stephens Edwin Y'Veber Pa ge E i gh ty -Seve n I942 Scholarship Team Six schools, Athens, Barnesville, Bellaire, lronton, Logan, and Marietta, were entered in the Class l division of the team competition. lronton and Bellaire received Honorable Mention, Athens was rated Excellent and Marietta was given the highest rating of Superior. Results of the test by subjects were as follows: Biology-David Gramkow tied for second place and Anna Lou Evans took eighth place. Chemistry-Vernon Ludington tied for first and Richard Campbell placed eighth. General Science-Sam Hanna took first and Dean Siewers tied for third. Physics-Dean Trautner and XfValter Mansfield tied for second. First year Algebra-Maxine Smith took first and Barbara Beiser, second. This is the fourth consecutive year in which Marietta has taken first and second places in Algebra. Plane Geometry4Charles Stegner was fifth and Paul Rexroad, seventh. American I-Iistory-Richard Krause tied for first and Roy Wfible placed ninth. W'orld History-I-foward Keylor was first and Gwynne Myers, second. First year Latin-Mary Grudier was fiflh and Sally Grifiiths, seventh. Second year Latin-Vernon Hart was seventh and Robert Dobbins, eighth. Second year French-Miles Edwards was second and Sain Bender, fourth. First year Spanish-Marilyn Braden was second and Mary R. Clark was third. Ninth year English-Martha Pritchard tied for first, and Patsy Amos was third. Tenth year English-Marcia Phillips was sixth and Betty Fogle, tenth. Eleventh year English-Ruth Beardmore was hrst and Martha Jean Suder tied for sixth. Twelfth year English-Ann Whipple was second and Claretta Fulmer, fourth. First year Shorthand-Edna lngrahzun was third. ln the commercial contests those receiving honorable mention were Nell Johnson, Shorthand I, Catherine Covey and Mable Goddard in second year Shorthand, Louise Cross and Elaine Riggs in Typing I and Charles Boyd and Ruth Roe in Bookkeeping l. RESULTS Oli THE SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST The following Seniors placed high in the county rating: Robert Strecker-first in XVashington County. Walter Mansfield and Dean Trautner-tied for fourth in X'Vashington County. David Wilson-seventh in XfVashington County. Mary Schrannn and David Williams-tied for eighth place, XfVashington County. Miles Edwards, Vllilliam Sargent, Corinne Whitaker, Sam Bender, Dick Hille, lylason Lindaniood, Lloyd Siewers, Lowell Chamberlain and Robert YVilder- muth-received Honorable Mention. ln the Southeastern Ohio district, Robert Strecker was second among the boys and Dean Trautner and XfValter Mansfield tied for tenth. Mary Schrannn was fourteenth among the girls. Inge Eighty-ciglzt ,Q 1 QQ .f if f B' S 1 wiki 'lf-1 f '2' 'Ski Zg '3+w 6 LW ww fu si N X wg, 1:1 Q9ig1B W ,p if 51.23911 T ma if Mr L Q if ml i6Nw5f,yvf'sf5 +w vp- 4-1 Far, 'Hn' 1 1 fx, -1 x,,.,,,y J z M4 WM. Qui' if ary.. vr Q -v Yr XQCHR ' I' 'L -'ww 55 X Z 71, If .1534 r 1. H M K' ' -1 Wx SIC r , 2 fi -- E mfv z 2 231' . - 1-f' ?5Y , - .ff g. QA.?1-fir? -'14 , mp,aSr'f-ggfi, inf? 5 12' if HZ V WS1' fl? '- ' N' wQ:'11s l:,:Zfiwiwd-? ' T' 11 rfg5.f.c,c3::.,-, I -N ' ' f'- -' 4-1 '-nfl' Q'r'Ip-51:42, if' .- ' - ,a 25,3-:fgif-ga?J12-gfb Jian: h 1.-,w,..-f-5-?'.N..' X .pu . , -- ::,--5,.4- -1,511 ' ' WS 1 ..j2y.--- .-53 r',1,?g'-T51 Q gf2'1Eff?i .4 V . 'feijf X I I 'I I Ib- 4 X4 .Q ,A 4 , NH,- L . , , - ' A U Y f ,V , 4, X544 - W- ' V-511. , ... f 1 .g,vg, , 1 . ELC -L , ' . f. x . . Y ,,,.,.-g.f:..:. 1 Q- 'y n ,J ,J.:, Y, , 'Iv 71 R- fy f f g f .QL k y 1' ' gf' .51 , . M :ff-1 ff' ,, ,ie .-rf' 9, 4 Senior Band Dean Alexander Eugene Anderson Louise Anderson Bob Ballinger Dick Ballinger Harvey Becker Mary Lou Becker Rolin Becker Bob Benedict Noreen Blair Don Block Gail Britton Gloria Callandar jenny Carleton Sara Carmichael Bob Chutes David Cross Leona Crumley Betty Davis Don Davis Robert Dobbins Mfilma Drennen Margaret Drumm Bill Duer Glen Duer Calvin Dye Harold Forshey Norma Jean Fry Kenneth Fulton Page Nmfrly MEMBERS Richard Furbee Jack Gibson Ted Gooden Rankin Grimm Dorothy Grubbs Mary Hardy Robert Harmon Clarice I-Iayes Clemens Hays Russell Headley Marjorie Hoff Betty Huff Mary Lou King Betty Kirkpatrick VVilliam Lacey Marjorie Leasure Richard Leonhart Catherine Lorence Maynard Mansfield Keith Miller Larry Miller Kermit Mobley Mable Mobley Jim Morris Abe Museari Ben Needham Raymond Parks Ylfilliam Peavy Lee Prunty Robert Rapp Roy Roach Bill Rood Jim Runkel Ieanne Schimmel 'Norman Schneider Carolyn Schultz Harry Schwarz Dean Siewers Duane Sinclair Earl Singer Nancy Smith Richard Stacy, Tom Stacy john Stewart Bob Stickrath -I. M. Strecker lj. R. Strecker Charlene Tebay Norman Veal Georgetta Vlfainwright George Vlfainwright Charlyn X'Vagner Kenny VVallace Betty lfVeinstock David Mfeimers Laura VVi1liams VVilma Williams Advanced Orchestra Dean Alexander John Atkinson Iduma Beard Vivian Beard Mary Belleville Robert Benedict Jean Benedict Alan Blackburn Don Block Frank Brown Charles Butts David Cross Glen Duer Bill Duer Rankin Grimm Ruth Harter Marietta James Pauline Law MEMBERS X'Vaveline Law Richard Leonhart Catherine Lorence Abie Muscari john Muscari Nina Muscari Eileen Price Jim Runkel Carolyn Schultz Dean Siewers Bob Stickrath john R. Strecker Carol Sullivan A Charlyn Y'Vagner Georgctta X'V2llllWVY'lgl1I, Betty Xveinstock .Ioan YVinans lvillilil hfVllll21l'llS Page Ninety-one Senior High Choir President , 4 Secretary .. Librarian . Conductress Patsy Amos Naomi Anderson Jim Baker Calvin Barton Barbara Beiser jean Benedict Pat Blue Mary Lou Braden Roger Buchert Mary Lou Carroll Richard Cisler Mary Clark john Cooke Louise Cross Don Curtis Jacqueline Dawson Donna Deacon Rich ard Forman Margie Griffiths lace Ninety-two a I CJIFFICERQ MEMBERS Louise Heldman Beryl jackson Carol Johnson Naomi Kesselring Emily LaBarre Vernon Lauer Ed Menke Kendell Mellburg Carol Miller Martha J. Mullenix Nina Muscari Bill C Brien Alma Parks Nita arlin Bruce Patterson Dorothy Payne Annabelle Phelps Rosemary Poole Betty Price Eileen Price ........ Jim Baker . . . . Cherrie Shoop Mary L. Rowekamp . . . . . . Miss Benson Bonnie Ralph Janice Rexroad Lois Roach Ruth Roe Mary Lou Rowek imp Bill Sanders Cherrie Shoop Maxine Sloan Maxine Smith Mary Sullivan Richard Stacy Tom Stage Bart Stanley -Ioan Toller Tom Trout Mark YVest Betty Xflfigginton Joan Mfinans Jim Wliiiblble i l Jr. High Girls' Glee Club President . . . Librarian . . . Accompanist . . . Conductress . janet Bartlett Helen Bartmess Mary Beardmore Ruth Beardsley Mary Lou Becker Marilyn Becker Mary l'Vanda Belleville Dorothy Barry Helen Best Marian Bishop Geraldine Bush Frances Calland Bertie Lou Callander Betty Carver Betty Lou Chutes Mary Clogston Dolores Conway Peggy Crinnnel jackie Cross Dora Daugherty Marjorie Davis Esther Dennis Phyllis Dobbins Donna Dutton Nora Evans OFFICERS MEMBERS Lucy Farley -laneane Floyd Virginia Forester Naomi Gibson Carola Graber Donna Grub Laura Hardy Imogene Hexnnieger Jane Henry Roma Hill jane Hock Edith Hollister Edna eHollister Barbara Householder Marietta James Ceorganna Johnson Carolyn Krause Hazel Lane Mary Lance Mary Matheny Gwyneth Morgenstern jean Morris Tovia Orth Betty Pettit Martha Power Patricia Powell Currene Riggs N ' Lv, eanne Schnnmel Marjorie Davis ., . Miss Benson Glenna Pugh Currene Riggs June Rowekanip Patricia Russ Betty Semon Ieanne Schin' ell nnel Carolyn Schultz Florence Schwarz Janet Skipton RoseMary Schweikert Margaret Shepherd Mary Shimp Martha Stilgenbauer Inez Smith .Ioan Smith Patty Steed Ruby Spung Laura Thornton Mary Jo Trout Daryce VanclenBosch Martha Wellman Kathryn VVilliainson Sally WVhitaker Eleanor VVoodland Betty Yost Page Ninety-llzrce th Grade Girls' Glee Club Page Ninety-four OFFICERS President .,.....,,...... Mary Helen Graham Librarian .... . , A Gertrude Congleton ACC0l11p2ll1iSt . . . . . . Leatrice Spindlei Contluetress . , . ......,,... , . .... Miss Benson MEMBERS Lela Gae Beren .loan Berry Janice Bertram Arlene Braun jenny Lou Carlton Lois Caslio Mamie Casio Gertrude Congleton Priscilla Cooke Norma Davis Donna Dye Ellen Elston Helen Farnsworth Lois Fulton Suzanne Coe Phyllis Goddard Mary Helen Graham B2l1'2ll72l1'Zl Gramkow Maxine Groves Iune Guckert Velma Hill Iris I-Ioskinson Mlanda Immel Vera jones Margaret Leasure Barbara Matthews Marilee Maxson Patsy Mize Betty June Morris Marjorie Packer Frances Palmer Jerry Parlin Barbara Powell Guila Roush Mary Sample Leatrice Spintller Betty Spung Cynthia Summers Betty Schwarz Helen X'Villhoit Ruth Mlheeler Mlillia 'Wright Patty Monaghan l Y , l Jr High Boys' Glee Club Billy Amos john Atkinson Bliss Beacom Marvin Becker Paul Bowles Don Brooker Kenneth Carver Paul Casto Charles Ebinger Richard Flowers Richard F urbee Charles Goe Ted Gooden Robert Guckcrt Richard Hall Don Hunter Jack Iams X'Valter Kidd MEMBERS Richard Leonhart Glen .Matthews Keith Miller Larry Miller Lewis Morgenstern .Iinnny Morris Mfilliam Morris John Muscari David McKenna Thomas Orth Floyd Parlin Xlvlllllilll Peavy Kenneth Porter Charles Theobald Harold Thomas Charles Mlagner Richard Hlillianls Don Young Page Ninely-jiv Drum Major and Malorettes Page Ninety-six DRUM MAJOR LCC Prumy DRUM NIAJORE'V1'ES Nvillilfi Drennen Leona Crumbly Gail Brimxn Bcity Davis Nancy Snlilh Norma .lean Fry Louise :XIICICYSUII -Iczmnc Schimmcl Senior High Girls' Glee Club President , . . Librarian .. Patsy Amos Naomi Anderson Martha Ash Vivian Beard Iduma Beard .Ioan Becker Barbara Beiser -lean Benedict Doris Binegar Pat Blue Mary Lou Braden Mary Lou Carroll Lola Clark Mary Clark Grace Collins Hazel Cooper Mildred Cooper Louise Cross Margaret Daily Dorothy Davis Jacqueline Dawson Donna Deacon Betty Devol Garnet Devol Norma Fuchs Virginia Fordham Pauline Gephart Twila Gossett President . . . Librarian . . . Helen Bartniess Mary Beardmore Dorothy Berry Helen Best Frances Calland Betty Carver Mary Clogston Marjorie Davis Esther Dennis Phyllis Dobbins OFFICERS ., Mary Clark Accompanist ., ,, Eileen Price . , . Betty Price Conductress . . 4 . . Miss Benson MEMBERS Margie Grifliths Ifllilburta Grimm Sara Hartwig Genevieve Hoskinson Beryl .Iackson Carol Johnson Mary .Inne Naomi Kesselring Emily LaBarre Norma LaFaber Alice Lane Betty Lane Pauline Law .I une Masters .lean Matthews Itlilda McKitrick Alma Miller Carol Miller Mary Morgan Lois lvlorgenstern Helen Mugrage Martha Jeanne Mullenix Nina Muscari Ann Palmer Alma Parks Nita Parlin Dorothy Payne Annabelle Phelps Rosemary Poole Betty Price Eileen Price Bonnie Ralph Patsy Reed Patty Reid Betty Reynolds Evelyn Reynolds Janice Rexroad Edwina Rhinehart Lois Roach ' Ruth Roe Mary Lou Rowekamp Alberta Rnmbold lean Salster 'Imogene Schafer lean Schu ll Cherrie Shoop Maxine Sloan Maxine Smith Iris Stacy Marilyn Stegner Mary Sullivan Loretta Theobald loan Toller Lois XfVanzo Betty Wiligginton Ruth VVIHICIIII .Ioan X1Vinans inth Grade Chorus OFFICERS . , . . . Jean Morris Aecompanist . . . . . Marjorie Davis . . . Mary .Io Trout Conductress . . . ..,, Miss Benson MEMBERS Lucy Farley Naomi Gibson Ted Gooden Donna Grub Robert Cuckert -lane Henry Roma Hill Georganna Johnson Richard Leonhart 'lean Morris -lim Morris Betty Pettit Kennarrl Porter Glenna Pugh Ramona Rose Jeanne Schimmel Inez Smith Mary .lo Trout Laura Thorton Page Nine ly -XU'L'l.'Il M524 Wwfggf, f fffmf' yy my VW!! W Wy Q jjj, 1 ++ Q ++ I T M ff--M .V WQWXW M1 WXMMQ W Maj. ff ,M ,ff A' j 4 X! L 'W 1 12 , ffif 1 ,f .f f ' .J I ' f 'sf V ' 1' ai Q Q I 2 mmm Q, J mann ,rf EY ,pa 4 ff I X 5,,f X g 26 ' 4 - 1,112 QQ? gf' ' fl 1 Q :fi Z ,I , J ' '. - 'gba I M D. .. 8 13. A, .2.,L:::..P.:l-T fwzpv- '1,f- :f:- x, :Z - 1. -U. -.sz .JAXH i9?PS'1:'?-I :L-1' .Lai A f -I'!.--- 1 ' :gAiiwv:rn:+1:-:u L?Z,:rf:- 7. f- 1 --f.fe'.m? 'L' f 'X f' A .,' ,ff J 1,6 Ulf IL ,Q f . . fi , f' Z' .J 1 XR. : If 'ff 4 , f fl I I if , 'X ' U QED? -4-:: V,nf 1- .-- -' ' .- f -- 'f 5a?55:5,:l'f 'v 1 11.-,-hy., f-gf fr .gl ,. 1. - I y ' A ,igiffi iv 4.,. iji . , J REM - '-,gQ4,a5f.g',-zff- KK' QE f'4:'.jL,' . , fa J' , , f 1 5 -' ' 'L' 'fi 1 J , fl, A 1 , 4 .5-1 ,5g 5j?,3g,,' . 4 5 . V, ,' 1 v - :sign--. j' ,, '- O I H ' r I ,iii-'xifavf Y ' I , 5 5 V fl' .1 1 f, Qi , X 1 M 5 fa' tif lf , ' ' -. N ' V' N 2 ' LI- fa- y X ' s , 1 V 4, K ' ! i f ,ll 2,541.1 Q z Y, ' 1 f'fnK..f15- 3 316,251 I' M: 1.5-Q QV. M M:ng,?1 1 , nt S A., I K f ff'2'1H P- We, 'Y ,N ,K t - my . I 535 M Association y ll nl OFFICERS President .........,. ...A,....,, Secretary-Treasurer .,,............ Page One Hundred MEMBERS Jim Baker Dick Berry I-larry Betts Tom Brammer Gene Burke John Cole Jack Curtis Clarence Daugherty George Fritz Don Goddard Dick Hanley Fred Hart Bob Hays E! .. Ed Menke .. Ed Xveber Floyd McKiLrick Jim Meagle Bill Morgenstern Dick Needham Jim Nelson Leland O'Brien Kenny Riggs Charles Stegner Earl Singer Ray YVenze1 Bob YVhite Merle YVhiting Bill YVil1iamson . t f ' D D 1 The 19-l2 football season at Marietta High School will undoubtedly bear the label Ul1lCCll0CI'CU. Coach Sutton lielded one ol' the heaviest llll6S in years and one which played good ball all season. The back- lield experienced its good days and its bad ones. Alter massacring warm up foes, St. Marys and Willialnstown, the Tigers proceeded to blast Lan- caster and Chillicothe in the Central Ohio League. Its dreams of league supremacy were shattered, how- ever, by defeats at the hands of Newark, Dover, and Coshocton. A win over Cambridge, a tie with Zanes- ville, and a loss to our traditional rival, Parkersburg, lilled out the schedule. Gene Burke, explosive Marietta guard, was a 'unanirnous choice lor All C. O. L. guard, was men- tioned in several All-State selections, and was elected Honorary Captain for the 1942 football season. Page Om Hundred Ont l M, Football Season Orange and Black JACK CURTIS CHICK MCKIT RICK BOB H AYS Page Ona Hllmlrwl Two V ED XVEBER CI-I UCK STEG N E R MERLE WHITI NG 3 Ef f ' :lla H Q-5-feng ,Wx L- ai. ' I BILL MORGENSTERN TOM BRAM MER ED MENKE DICK I-IANLEY GENE BURKE GEORGE FRITZ 191 '. .-F3 Orange and Black in:-4 LORNY VA N LIER KENNETH RIGGS BILL EMERICK B013 BILL XVHITE XVILLIAMSON HARRY ' JOHN BETTS coma DICK EDXVARD NEEDHAM s'rAc:v Q I M 1 .ia ' Pu Nl -A.:-, A 1. 1 V '-V V 44 , DICK BERRY DON GODDARD BRUCE MACI NTYRE Page One Hundrr' cl Th rce Cheerleaders Page One H1znd1'ecl Fam' The highest praise is due our crlmcrlcznclcrs. who add C0l'lSidCl'2ll'D1y lo the pep and light of our athletic teams. 'T11I'Ol1gh0l!L the year they add to the moral supporl of the team, no matter what the score. This year five girls and a boy served as cheerleaders: Betty Fogle, Currenc Riggs, June Ost, june Rowekamp, M2ll'll1ll Edmonds, and Dick Reed. Basketball Season Coach Frank Rainy Sutton's lSl1l2-'15 basketeers proved to be 'no ball of fire . The essential which the Bengals seemed to lack was the ability to ptll two quarters of good ball together. One period they would display the finesse and polish of a champion only to miserably muddle through the next. During this past season, the Tigers experienced the least success within the limits of the Central Ohio League. lt finished in lilth place, just three steps out olf the cellar . Outside the league, Marietta did not lose a single en- counter-noteworthy, two victories over her ancient rival Parkersburg. Battling their way to the linals of the Southeastern Ohio District tournament, the orange clads failed to reach the regional contest by a mere three points. Greenheld McClain defeated them by a score of 30-27. Thomas Brammer, stellar guard and floorman, was elected honorary captain. Page One I'l1lHIilT'!l Five Orangemen , H ,, is QM.-. . f A - ' . 3' .- 7' V w f . , Y 1512 if , U! K Q 3. l ry, Q., xq . f' few-f ' fl 4 - . ' . , ' T QE Suez- 4' '. MS- , , :if ' - ff P A gg F 5 3 gb AJ U J K .1 . 1 , W E 1' A ' 7 , , - X f S 7' :Q . A ,, 1 ' ,, , , -' ymiw, Wi ' ' 1 A KL . , 1 , 'Zi ,Q Hs? . Qsm ' 'X N ,fl ,, 5223 'TF' -H 'Y Y TOM BUGS GEORGE BRAMMER NELSON FRITZ ED JACK LELAND MENKE CURTIS CYBRIEN Page One Hundred Six u '3 Es , ' ' , 5' V 'My HT Q! fr up ' 1 ' Q . h 'r I , if , ,I e ' ir A3 L, I V f , vm I ' .Q JOHN GENE BURKE BURKE FURL LIU HTFRITZ Orangem n Lk X ,ff ' Y A j ,ff -A In k 'I Fx' ' 121. ' ' :JJ ' F -1 QQ, ' 5342- P515 gg f -f V - .V 3' ' Q '31 fi -v. - ,fm J L f If - . : ' LCA 2 .SF F' Pd Y Y . -Q11-igf ,' , EARL PHIL SINGER HAWN BILL JIM REYNOLDS MEAGLE Page One Hundred Seven T Managers To the lllZ'll12lgC1'S of all sporls go due credit and praise for Lheir line spirit and l'aiLl1fulness in which they work. They volunteer to do this and work long a11d hard hours, but receive litile credit. They are in charge of all equipment at 1101116 and are even more responsible on trips. Fred Hart filled the posi- tion olf bziskeiball nmnager, while Roy X'VCY1ZCl and Clarence Dzluglieriy served ably as football lllZ1l'12lgC1'S.v Page One I1'11mrl1'e1l Eight SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: DO grant lllill.g.Yj not DREAIW lllC'1ll.' I Class of l943 ll'm'flx by-ROGER DEAN IIIICIHERT T1 Page One Hundred Ten I I As this year we leave your doors NVe leave behind six years ol joy Years ol' joy we've spent with you Dear M. H. S. it's due to you. To the Ifriends we leave behind XVQ leave your portals opened wide XVe hope these friends will learn from you As much :is we in years passed through. As we leave your doors behind NVQ leave with sorrow in heart and mind And go into zu world of strife To lend now on our own short life. IVC hope that proud ol' us youlll be X-'Vc'Il do our best to honor thee And now our A111111 Mater true X'Ve sing our last good-bye to you. Hui- R---- ------ - -- Hm---- ---- A--s---- I-Im -- - -- -A - - Good-bye to you. . . mv-CAR MEN OHIO The Senior Class Selects - BEST ATI-1I.E'l'E: 1. Ed Menke 2. George Fritz DONE MOST FOR M. l. Robert Beren 2. Paul Kennedy FRIENDLIEST: l. Bob I-lays 2. Ed Menke BEST LINE: 1. Dick Hanley 2. Kenneth Riggs Cl lTES'l': 1. Ed Menke 2. Mark Stephans CLASS FLIRT: I. Bob Stickrath 2. Mark Stevens WIT'1'IEST: 1. Dick Reed 2. George Fritz BEST l'ERSONAI.1TY: 1. Bob Hays 2. Dick Huling BEST DR.-XMA'l'lSTZ 1. Dick Reed 2. Alfred String, Jr. l 0 H 1 2 l 2. l 'I - ! U 1 2. l 9 - l U I 2. Joan Sutton June Ost S.: Mary Clark Joan Sutton Joan Sutton Judy Light Mary Clank Barbara Quigley Judy Light Cherrie Shoop Mary Clark Chcrrie Shoop Joan Sutton June Ost Joan Sutton Judy Light Charlotte Stephan Putty' Burns MOST TALENTED MUSICALLY: 1. Roger Buchert 2. Jim Baker MOST DICNIFIEDZ 1. Dick Krause 2. Paul Kennedy BEST ARTIST: 1. Jim Baker 2. Bill Lane 1 2. l 9 . l ll Mary Clark Betty Wigginton Charlotte Nelson Lois Roach Loretta Theobaltl Patty Schuman MOST I'O1'llI..-XR: 1. George Fritz 1 2. Bob Hays 2 BEST LOOKING: 1. Dick Hanley 1 2. Donald Knox 2 BEST DISPOSITION: l. Bob Hays 1 2. Ed Nlenke 2 BEST S'I'UDEN'I': 1. Robert Beren l 2. Paul Rexroad 2 BEST DRESSED: 1. Robert Beren 1 2. Dick Hanley 2 SMOOTHEST DANCER: l. Kenneth Riggs l 2. Ed Menke 2 ABLEST SPEAKER: 1. Robert Beren 1 2. Dick Krause 2 H.-XRDEST WORKER: l. Paul Rexroad 1 2. Robert Beren 2 BUSIEST! 1. Paul Kennedy 1 2. Paul Rexroad 2 Judy Light Mary Clark Judy Light Cherrie Shoop Joan Sutton Betty Wigginton Ruth Bearthnore Loretta Theobaltl Judy Light Lucy Putuant Kathleen Wright Eleanor Whiting Charlotte Stephan Patty Burns Loretta Theobald Ruth Bearthnorc Mary Clark Ruth Beardmore MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: l. Edwin Hleber 1. Mary Clark 2. Robert Beren 2. Loretta Theobaltl MOST LIKELY BACHELOR: 1. Dick Krause 1. Virginia Fordham 2. Paul Rexroad 2. Loretta Thcobaltl 1-'IRST TO CET MARRIED: 1. Bob Hays 1. Margie Davis 2. Ed Menke 2. Pat Whiting 1 Page One I-lttnrlretl lileven 4 The Senior Class Selects - FAVORITE .'XMllSEMEN'1' 1. Dancing 2. Movies FAVORITE RADIO PROC RAM 1. Hit Parade 2. Red Skelton FAVORITE COLLEGE 1. Ohio State 1. 2. Marietta FAVORITE ORCHESTRA 1. Harry -lantes 1. 2. Tonuny Dorsey 2. FAVORITE MOVIE STAR john Payne 2. Hedy Latnzn r FAVORITE TEACHER Mr. Mullenix Miss Harness FAVORITE 1'.XVOR1'1'E FLOWER CIOINIEDIAN 1. Rose 1. lloh Hope 2. Gardenia 2. Red Skelton Fil Alumni Qui on page l1ti.j wife ol' our hoolzkeeping teacher. Mr. Boortl? sister of a teacher of M. H. S.? in the High School olliee? hrother of one of our senior girls? in the High School olhee? is an instructor at Marietta College? has been playing with big name hands since his gratlu it graduated with his M. D. Degree from the I1I11VC1Sll1 was a freshman dealt at Harvard University helore his 1S 21 1'CLf1S1tlLt1 11111 'se and is surgical supervisor at -jane tnnswers 1. What leather at hl. H. S. graduated in 193111 2. What graduate of the class ol 1931 is the 3. What graduate of the class of 1931 is the fl. NVhat. graduate of the class of 19311 works 5. What graduate of the class ol? 1932 is the 6. Hlhat graduate of the class of 1932 works 7. Mlhat graduate of the class of 1932 ' 8. What graduate of the class olf 1933 9. What graduate of the class of 1931 Cincinnati this year? 10. What graduate of the class of 19235 duction into the Navy this year? 11. lllhat graduate of the class of 1935 ' l Hospital at Delaware. Ohio? 12. What graduate ol the class of 19115 Navy and is stationed at the Great 13. What graduate of the class ol' 1933 now a German prisoner of war? 1-1. YVhat graduate of the Class of 1938 15. 1Vho from the class of 1938 is now Lakes Naval Training Hospital? is .t captain in the United States .ilrnty .Xir Force md t is a very aeeoinplished violinist? an instructor at Harvard College? 16. VVho was president of the class of 1938 and is now a lieutenant in Afllll' Air Corps? 17. X1'hat girl who is a graduate of 1938 is now married and lives in Utica, New York? 18. Xvhat graduate of the class of 1939 is a brother ol' a girl in the Senior Class this year? Hint His initials are D. W.j 19. 211. Who was the Orian Editor in 21. What graduate of 1910 recent my --. 0 Eg H1110 was president of the class XVhat graduate of the class of sentatives? 21-l. Xllhat president of the class of Who was president of the class 1 the Xtm Xn Cot s ol 1939 and is now employed at Remington Rand? 1911 and is now in .- ' y .f I 'p.'? 1 y received his degree from Harvard University? of 1911 and recently entered the armed service? 1911 now has her father in the United States House ol' Rei 1912 is now in the Ariny Air Corps? 25. What former N. H. S. track star ol 1912 is now in the army? Page One Huncbrccl Twelve ts a registered nurse and an cnsign in the llnited Stn cs Song Titles All True Blue ,..., . Bye for Now ......,,. Nature's XVonderland .. Out of This World ,.., . ,. Loretta Theobald Seniors , , Cisler's Ridge . , .....,...... juniors Screw Ball ......,.,..,.....,...., Dick Reed XVhy Do Yon Treat Me This Way? .. Teachers You Lied to Me ...,....,..... Mr. Schweikert I'm Conducting a School of Love, Girls ...,,.... .... .... Pat Burns Slender, Tender and Tall . , , .. . Barb Quigley Big Broad Smile , .... .. Happy Go Lucky .,.... l'le's a Real All-American Now Heavenly I-Iitleaway . , . . .,....... George Fritz , .... Eleanor Whiting .. Dick Hanley Country Roads I Know I Shonltln't XVorry- But I Do .,,........ l'll Get Along Somehow This Day ..,... ...... Three Terrific Guys ,. Sharp as a Lark .,...,. The Sleep Song .,...... Please, XN'on't You Leave Girl Alone? ,.,.,.,.. Bob Hays ,.. ..,... june Osl juke Box Gal , ....,..... . . .. Kale Wright , , . , , . . Graduation ., Hanley-Riggs-Fritz ...,..... Mary Clark .....,.. Study Halls My ..,.. .. Al String Move It Over ........,......., Cafeteria Line l'll Pray for You .,..,.., Seniors for Diplomas just a Sailor's Sweetheart ..,. Eleanor lVhiting You're Nearer .........., . .,,.. Graduation Mr. Five by Five ..,..,.. Buchert Complainin' ....., . . , Cherrie Shoop Friendship ..,..,...... . . Wig and jean My Devotion ....,......,..,...., Home Work There YVill Neyer Be Another You .. . M. H. S. Everything I Love .............. Four 0'eloek Do You Miss Your Sweetheart? ....... ,... E leanor Whiting jingle jangle jingle ...,...,....,......, Crap He Wears a Pair of Silver Wings .. Bob Sutton Every Night About This Time ,..., Detention There Are Such Things .. Parkers on High School Hill Dearly Beloved ..,,..... ,..,. , . Four O'clock You'd Be So Nice fNotj 'l'o Come Home 'I'o .........,... Home Work As Time Goes By Boys become more scarce 'l'he Prisoner's Song .....,,......... Students You Are My Sunshine .. ....... Pat's Chuck Glorious ....,,........,.. 'l'he Tweed Ring Linger a Little Longer . , , , , . ,. Bill Lane Knee Deep in Stardust .. Pat Whiting XVhen I Read My Bible Each Nile ............. ., Lucy Putnam XVeep No More, My Lady ...,.. Cherrie Shoop You Can't Say No to a Soldier ............... .. Mart Edmonds Lamplighters' Serenade .. ...,.. janitors That Soldier of Mine .. .... .... A Irs. Stone Senior Alphabet A is for Angert who's not very tall. B is for Buchert who's not very small. C is for Cole who has blond curly hair. D is for Dickson who's made Randall care. E is for Edmonds our cheerleader proud. F. is lor Fritz who always draws a crowd. C is for Gossett who's a pretty short kid. H is for Hanley who draws the girls' bids. I is for Ingraham who will surely succeed. j is for june who hates to be teased. K is for Krause a doctor he'll be. I. is for Lane who can count up to three. M is for Menke a great actor someday. Could You lmagine Marjorie without Bob? jean and Al without a light? Huling at brunette? Mr. Slusser without a blue shirt? Coach Sutton with red hair again? Mr. Candler able to End anything? Cherrie not griping about something? judy Light graduating from Hathaway Brown? ,Bob Beren not talking? M. H. S. with an Operetta again? Mary Clark without boys around? Bob Stickrath without women? Mr. Sullivan with a mustache? Mr. Ritter without his pipe? juke Box Saturday Night ........ The Nita He's My Guy . . .,.......,,..., Marjorie's Bob I'vc Heard That Song Before . Truaney Alibis Moonlight Becomes You .,....,...., M. H. S. Day Dreaming Night and Day Happy in Love Study Hall .. ...,....,,., YVeStudy .,.. Mary Ethel and Earl 'Tis Autumn ............,...... School Starts This Is No Lau N is for Nelson ghing Matter ....,... Flanking who liyes up Fourth Street way. O is for 0'Brien our basketball shark. P is for Pape wl1o's as happy as a lark. gil is for Quigley who has very dark hair. is for Reed who hasn't a care S is for Sutton .l. . whose father's our coach. is for 'l'heobald who high rank does approach. U is lllmer, one of our Seniors. proud. V is for Vernon W' is for XViggit who doesnt talk very loud. non the Feature's chairman she is. X is lor tlijstra. gee ain't that a whiz? Y is for Years for six we've been here. Z is for Zimmer who here docs appear. Miss Benson no t bawling someone out? Mixed Chorus with some popular music? 'l'he Original without Miss Kremer? Xlr. Taylor without a joke? Mr. Mttllenix asleep during school? Lois Roach sis Pat Whiting wi feet tall? thout Chuck? jim Baker a soprano? Twila without Sara? Ed Stacy without woman trouble ? Lucy Putnam a Emory without fraitl ol' getting married? Martha? jean Lelnner without man trouble ? Page One Hunrlrvzl Tltiilzuz Alumni News This year for the Alumni News we have the history of the class of 1893. Although we would have liked to collect information on all the graduates of Marietta High School who are now in the service. it was impossible since there are approximately two thousand of these men, lVe have decided in- stead to give you the names of those who have died in action or while in the service. those injured and those who have been reported missing. At the time the Orian went to press Marietta High's honor roll of dead, missing. and injured included the following: E23 JAMES WILLIAM PRYOR On September 3, 1942, Corporal James Wil- liam Pryor was decorated witl1 the Purple Heart medal at Fort Hayes, Columbus. Ohio. Corporal Pryor graduated from Marietta High School with the class of 1939. Five days after graduation. he enlisted in the United States Army. He was lirst stationed at Chanute Field, Illinois. Finally Corporal Pryor was sent to Hickam Field, I-lawaii. as an air craft welder. On December 7, 19-ll, while he was at work in front of one ol? the hangers at the airlield, 'japan attacked. During the following attack. Cor- poral Pryor suffered the loss of his right hand. He was removed to a hospital in San Fran- cisco where he remained for six months. I-Ie then came to Marietta. At, the present he is attending Ohio State University where he is in the College of Commerce studying Industrial lvlanagement. Corporal Pryor's brother, Richard. is now attending Marietta High School. Miss Elizabeth Pryor and Mrs. Luther Hathaway, sisters of Corporal Pryor, are graduates of Marietta High School. One brother, Sergeant ll. R. Pryor, is stationed at Camp Walters. Texas. F333 WILLARD 'I'AYI.OR Willard Taylor graduated from Marietta High School june 7, 1939. On july ll, 19111, he enlisted in the Air Corp and was sent to Pat- terson Field at Fairfield. Ohio. On September 22, he was transferred to Brookley Field at Mobile, Alabama. He was a welder in the ground crew. On Friday, February 13, 1942, he contracted pneumonia and was taken to the Marine Hos- pital at Mobile, Alabama. He died February 15. 19112. At the time of his death 1Vi1lard Taylor was ranked as a corporal. E FERRIS PIELI. Ferris Bell graduated from Marietta High School with the class ol' 1938, and two months after graduation he enlisted in the Marines. Ferris has seen service in China, South America, Hawaii, and the Philippines. He fought on ,llataan and Corregidor. Page Om: Ilnudrezl Fourlemz While in the Philippines, he had the honor of meeting and talking personally to Ernest Hemingway, author of For Xvhom The Bell Tolls, at a banquet at the Manila Hotel. Ferris was reported missing in March, 19-'12, in the Philippines. He had been promoted from private first class to sergeant shortly be- fore that time. The last message from Ferris consisted of a poem which was mailed from the Philippines. He composed the following poem at Cavite: I heard the rain fall on my tent, And patter lightly, earthward bentg And in the night's dark solitude Its music soothed my lonely mood. I dreamed of treasures rare and old, Of Chinese dragons strange and bold, Of spices and incense, musk and myrrh, And priceless jewels from jabalpur, Familie pupils of the Lama The mystic peak of Fujiyama: I saw enchanted islands pass With palaces of jade and glass- And as the rain sank on the loam. I dreamed of happier days at home. I-Ie is a brother of Keith Bell, who graduated in 1942. His sister, Darthea Bell. graduated several years ago. E RAY LINIDAMOOD Corporal Ray Lindamood was reported miss- ing in action in the South Pacific war area. I-Ie is the youngest son of A. L. Lindamood of 609 Putnam Street. He has been mising since December 1, 19112. Corporal Lindamood graduated from Mari- etta High School in 1941 and enlisted in the army soon after. He was stationed at jellerson Barracks in Missouri where he received his basic training. Later he was sent to Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois, and in the spring of I9-I2 he went to Hawaii, where he remained until Sep- tember. At that time he was transferred to the South Pacific war area. Corporal Lindamood has two brothers in the armed service, Sergeant Vernon Lindamood who is stationed in Iceland and Second Lieu- tenant Robert Lindamood who is in ollicers' training school in Florida. ROBERT XVILLIAMS Captain Robert Hiilliams was graduated from Marietta High School in 1938 and the same year entered Marietta College. He was a good student and a star athlete in both schools. In November, 19110, after completing civil pilot training in the light airplane class at Parkersburg, W. Va., he enlisted in the Artny .Xir Corps. In july, 1941, he received his wings and commission. I-Ie became a member of the famous 9-lth Fighter Squadron at Selfridge Field, Michigan. In December, 19-ll, his group was sent to the west coast where the Mariettan was engaged in Pacilic patrol duty, and he was promoted to lirst lieutenant. In june, I9-12, he was sent to England. Here his squadron performed missions accompanying the Flying Fortresses in raids over Germany and the low countries. Bob was cited for and re- ceived the Airman's Medal for extraordinary achievement. while participating in the mass movement of single seater airplanes over an extremely hazardous, newly established air route that included long over-water flights under un- certain weather conditions. The citation spoke of skillful airmanship and great courage on the part of Bob and said the flight was of great military importance. On March 29. announce- ment was made by the WVar Department of a second citation. for outstanding aerial actions in the European and North African theaters of operations. In September or October Bob was promoted to Captain. Early in November he was sent to Africa. On December 2. Captain Williams was shot down over Tunisia. IVord has been received from Bob since then that he is a prisoner of war in Germany. Bob is a brother of David Williams. a gradu- ate in the class of '-12. and Imogene Williams. a member of the junior class. E XVILLIAM NYE Lieutenant Bill Nye has been reported missing in action over North Africa, Bill was a member of the graduating class of l939. After graduating from Marietta High School. Bill went to Ohio State where he remained for two years. In the early part of I9-ll he en- listed in the United States Army Air Corps. He received part of his training while still at State. Later he was shipped to an Oklahoma airtield for his intermediate instruction. From there he took the big jump to Randolph Field. Texas. Last May. Lieutenant Nye was one of the fourteen men from Ohio commissioned Second Lieutenants in the Air Corps. Having completed his training. Bill was shipped Olll early in November of 1942, bound for the British Isles. Though in England for only a short length of time, it was learned that he was engaged in reconnaisance flying over Germany. Wiith the coming of the North African invasion. Second Lieutenant Nye was assigned to the air arm of the invasion. It was during action seen in this campaign that he was reported missing. The XVar Department report read. Missing since February 7. l9t3. A later notice from the XVar Department said that Bill is held as a prisoner by the Ger- mans. Bill is a brother of Und Nye, who graduated last year. E1 CHARLES EDWARD CASTO Pfc. Charles Edward Casto. 24, has been rc- ported missing in action in the North African area. I-le was called into the service October 22. l9lI, and went overseas early in I9-12. He served in Northern 'Ireland and Scotland before being sent to North Africa. Pfc. Casto has a brother. Robert Casto, who is in the Navy and has been stationed at San Diego, California, until recently. Two brothers are in high school at the pres- ent time. Russell is in the eighth grade and Paul in the seventh. JACK C. MARLOWE First Lieutenant jack C. Marlowe has been reported missing in action in North Africa since February 15, according to information received bv relatives in Marietta. Lieutenant Marlowe was born in Marietta and attended high school here. He later moved to Akron. Lieutenant Marlow was in a tank corps. In letters to his mother he had told of taking part in the tank battle of Kasserine Pass in 'l'unisia and before that he participated in the capture of Oran in Algeria. I.ientenant Marlowe entered the Army in Aluly I9-ll. and went overseas last May. going lirst to I1'eland. NVILLIAM Mt:COWAN Private XVilliam lvIcCowan was reported missing in action against the Axis on February 17. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. I. McCowan of Dayton. Private Mcflowan graduated from Marietta High School, May 31, 1935. About one and one-half years ago he entered the Army. For the past year he has been overseas. He was a member of the A. E. F. which went into Africa in November. 19-12. It was while serving in North Africa that he was reported mising. RALPH COTTRILL Ralph Coltrill, seaman Hrst class in the U. S. Navy, was reported missing according to news received on February 27, from the Navy Depart- ment in Washington. Ralph enlisted in the Navy a year ago last April. He had been on convoy duty in the Atlantic as an armed guard. BEMAN E. SMITH First Lieutenant Beman E. Smith was re- ported missing in action somewhere in England. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Smith ol' 729 Second Street. Lieutenant Smith graduated from Marietta High School. january 25, 1935, after which he attended Marietta College. There hc started his aviation training. Lieutenant Smith was co-pilot on one of the first Flying Fortresses to strike at Germany proper. It was during one of these raids. that their cockpit heater broke. However, Smith and his pilot managed to keep their hands warm enough by sitting on them to handle the controls. XX'ord was received on lklarch 30 that lieman had been awarded the U. S. Air Medal. jean Smith, who graduated in I9-ll, is a sister of Lieutenant Smith. BENJAMIN G. CONRATH, -IR. Aviation Cadet Benjamin G. Conrath. jr., 21, was killed in an airplane crash on an Ari- Pagc 02112 I'IIll1llVI'd Fiflun zona desert April 3. 19-13. He was the son of B. G. Conrath of 815 Fourth Street. Lieutenant Conrath graduated from -Mari- etta High School in 1939 and attended Marietta College one year. I-le enlisted in the Air Corp and was called to active dttty May. lil-'l2. Dur- ing his training. he was stationed at Santa Ana. California: Phoenix. Arizona: Pecos. Texas: and then to Chandler Field, Arizona, where he had made preparations to graduate the next week after his death. An older brother. Lieutenant Qj.g.j Paul K. Conrath, is Il Navy flyer. There are two sisters. Mrs. Andrew Preston of Chillicothe. Missouri. and Mrs. Frank Milton Smith of Mamaroneck. New York. Lieutenant Conrath's mother died in 1936. KENNli'l'H PIERCE Private Kenneth Pierce. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierce of 112 Fourth Street. has been wounded in action in North Africa. l-le was inducted in the spring of 19-12 at Reno, Nevada, where he had made his home for a ntunber of years. He ffraduated with the class of 1932. J h The Class of l893 In the year of 1893 nineteen seniors, all girls. were graduated from Marietta High School. In those days boys who continued in school beyond the eighth grade attended the college preparatory school known as Marietta Academy. The high school building, at that time, was the very old one at -105 Scammel Street. which was replaced by the one built in 1900. The total enrollment of grades nine. ten. eleven and twelve, known simply as the high school, was about one hundred. The institution of the junior high was as yet unknown. The valedictorian of the class of 1893 was S'I'liLl..A MCKINNEY. a girl beloved by all her class. Stella attended Marietta College and after receiving her degree, became a teacher in the local high school. Failing health, however. cut short what promised to be a brilliant career as an educator. After four short months her teaching ended, and in another month, on February first. 1898, she passed away. The two girls who tied for second honors were Jessie Morgan and Carrie lVllllCllTl. They, too, were girls of worthy ideals and high scho- lastic standing, for whom the future l1eld bright prom tse. JESSIE MORGAN entered Marietta College where she continued to do outstanding work as a student, bitt she passed away even before her college course was completed. The third member of our honor trio, CARRIE WILHELM, was spared for many years of faithful service in her chosen field of activity. After graduation from Denison Uni- versity she became engaged in social service work. She lived much of the time in settle- ment houses in New York City, Buffalo, and Washington, D. C. At one time she had charge Page One Huzzdred Sixteen ANSWERS TO ALUMNI QUIZ 1. Margaret Bouquard 2. Virginia Cogswell 3. Jeannette Harness ll. Dorothy Zimmer 5. Paul Angert G. Charlotte Brown 7. Ruth Meister S. Robert Baker 0. Dr. Donald S. lVilliams, M. D. 10. Dick Sullivan ll. Anita -I. Buchert, R. N. 12. Carolyn A. Otto, R. N, 13. Captain Robert Williams, USAAF 1-l. Victor Ruby 15. Leon Brachman 16. Richard Meister 17. Dorothy Merydith lS. David llligginton 19. Norman Baker 20. Ralph M. Lindamood 21. Sheldon K. Beren 22. Dan Baker 23. Betty Grifliths 24. john Barry 25. Lowell Chamberlain of a cottage for delinquent girls. sent from the courts of a Canadian city, that they alight be given another chance among helpful surround- ings. In Jessie Hustid's appreciation of Carrie in the Denisonian she said. t'She had a keen sense of humor, a poet's love of nature and of books, a great affection for children-good or bad-and a wholly unselfish desire for helpful- ness. Carrie lived until December IS, 192-fl. Members of the class who became teachers in the lllashington County and in the Marietta schools, and who later married, were Grace Wilson, Myra Slo:m and Anna Stephenson. GRACE WILSON married Mr. Ernest Wake- field. a Merchant Tailor. and lived for some years in his home town, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Later the lVakehelds lived on a large farm near Philadelphia, but since 1019 their home has been here in Marietta. The two sons are graduates of Marietta College. The older son is also a graduate of the Law School of O. S. U., and is now an attorney for the Pullman Com- pany of Chicago in their war production work. The younger son has been employed as insur- ance adjuster for Liberty Mutual in New York City. At present he is engaged in war pro- duction work in Point Pleasant, W. Va. MYRA SLOAN married Mr. Samuel Hart Pltnner. Their home is on Muskingum Drive, six miles above Marietta. One of the daughters is a nurse, and three others, before marrying, were high school teachers. The older son is District County Agent over four counties in Maine. The younger son has just graduated from O. 17. and has entered Oflicers' Train- ing Camp. ANN,-X STEPI-IENSON married Mr. Percy S. fl ruesdelI, a candy manufacturer, and l1as lived in Coltunbus, Ohio, for thirty-six years. Her son. john Stephenson Truesdell. is a Hollywood columnist. MARTHA MONROE, a graduate of Ohio University. taught in the grade schools of Mari- etta for many years. and also in the high school. She was one of the organizers of the High School Commercial Club, and originated the present system of co-operative work between high school seniors and the Marietta offices. She is now retired. The outstanding business girls of the class of ninety-three were ANNA DIX and SELMA YVOLFF. ANNA was employed in the oflices of the Safe-Cabinet Company, now a branch of Remington-Rand. She married Mr. Thomas J. Strosnider, is the motlter of three daughters, and for many years their home was in Marietta. Anna is a widow now, lives with her eldest daughter in Steubenville, Ohio. and at present is especially interested in the fortunes of her grandson. Statl Sergeant Richard E. Shumard, one of 21 ollicers and enlisted men in the U. S. Army who ltave been decorated with the Purple Heart award in Loudon, England. For several years after her graduation from Marietta High SELMA XVOLFF was employed in the ollice of the Daily Register. She Inar- ried Mr. W. E. Elliott whose business interests took them to the oil country of the Indian Territory. which is now the state of Oklahoma, and their home is in Tulsa. Always interested in educational and re- ligious activities Selma gave her daughter every educational advantage, and the daughter has been engaged in civic and charitable work for years. Selma. herself, has been active in the Parent-Teacher organization, and also in Re- publican politics, having been elected to the oihce of treasurer and SCCl'Cl211'y' of the Repub- lican lVomen's Club. The first members of the class to marry were Etta Davis and Mary Penrose. ETTA's hus- band was Mr. Daniel O. Matheney, an em- ployee of the O. K L. K. Railroad. and their home has always been in Zanesville. Etta is now a widow, the mother of one son and two daughters. There are also two grandchildren. MARY PENROSE married Prof. Thomas E. McKinney, who at the time of their marriage was a member of the faculty of Marietta Col- lege. The greater part of their married life, however, was spent in Vermillion, Dakota. where Mr. McKinney was a professor in the University of South Dakota. Their daughter, Marga1'et, became a laboratory technician and practiced her profession in Chicago, She is now the wife of Mr. Edward Kennedy, a member of the staff of the Chicago Tribune. Some years after the death of Prof. McKinney, Mary mar- ried Mr. Myron Smith, a business man of Columbus, Ohio. The remaining years of her life were spent in Columbus and Marietta. She passed away in the year 1941. CARRIE MOSER married Mr. Elmer Skip' ton, a Marietta business tnan. Since l927 they have been located in Zanesville. Their only daughter is now married and Carrie is the proud and happy grandmother of two hue grandsons. NELLIE I-IASTY married Mr. Alphaus Fox, and has lived in Onaway, Mich., and also on a farm in New York State. Her last known address was Smethport, Pa. FLORA HENNEGAR married Mr. Wieth who held a responsible position with the federal government. and their home for many years was in Chicago. One son. Royal, was born to this union. After the death of Mr. Wietth, Flora married Mr. lklilliam jones, and her last known address was Brooklyn, N. Y. FANNIE BESTOW spent some time, after graduation, visiting in the home of her guardian in Brooklyn, N. Y., and also with a cousin in New England. Later she married Mr. john Cobb Hanley, an Englishman of Alameda, Cali- fornia, and their home was always in that city. Fannie was the mother of three lovely daughters. FRANCES KINNEY, whose parents were missionaries, went at once to Hawaii after grad- uation. She married Mr. Dickeyson and their home was in California. FRANCES BOHL married Mr. Leigh Good- rich Curtis, a Civil engineer, and a graduate of O. S. U. Their home is in Chicago where they have lived for more than thirty years. Mr. Curtis is chief engineer of the B. k O. Chicago Terminal Railroad. There are three sons, one daughter, and four grandchildren. The young- est son is in the service and is located at Fort Belvoir, Va. Members of the class of l893, who read this article, will remember the Halloween party held at the country home of their classmate, STELLA HILL. The group rode out to Stella's over muddy roads, in a horse drawn band wagon, chaperoned by Prof. james Bird, the new teacher of music in the Marietta schools. It was a merry crowd in spite of the discotnforts of the trip. Stella married Mr. john Carver. Following, the death of Mr. Carver's sister two little nieces came to live in their home. In the rearing of these two girls Stella experienced a great deal of pleasure and proved herself a good mother. The Carver home was in Marietta for many years, but Stella, a widow now, is at the present time very happily located in the home of a relative in W'ashington, D. C. It has been impossible to locate all of the ninety-threesj' but we are certain that the following class members are living at the time of the writing of this article: Stella QHillj Carver Frances QBohlj Cu1'tis Selma OVOIID Elliott Etta QDavisj Matheney Martha Monroe Myra QSloanj Plumer Carrie Qlvloserj Skipton Anna QDixj Strosnider Grace tWilsonj Hiakeheld Anna fStephensonj Truesdell Page One Himrlrnl Svvmzlcen Name Naomi Anderson Ruby Anderson Mary Lou Angert George Applebay Alice L. Arnold Walter Babb jim Baker Ernest Barth Mary Alice Bates Ruth Bcardmore Juanita Beaver Robert Manuel Beren Betty Marie Berg Kathryn Lucinda Best Florence Biehl Joanne Biehl Patricia Blue Raymond Bozman Mary Lou Braden Tom Brammer Donald M. Brown Marjorie jean Buchanan Roger Dean Buchert Eileen Buckley Etta Marie Burchett Patricia Louise Burns Robert Burns Mary Lou Carroll Albert Chorpenning Nickname Oma Andy Janie Georgie Rex Babs Bake Ernie Squirrl y Ruthy Ne Bludgeoning Betts Kate Flo jo Patsy Ray Penn y Breezy Brownie Margie or Marge Rog Buckie Skete Pat Bob Loopy Al Hobby Painting, traveling Correspondence Collecting souvenirs Flying Inventing Boats, singing Woodworking Saving salt and pepper shakers Playing the piano Chiseling pennies Sports Playing the piano Traveling Going places and see- ing things Perfume novelties Collecting dogs Music and stamp collecting Dancing or bowling Sports Collecting miniatures Singing Dance records China dog and stamp collection Acting Aviation Ikeadi ng and playing piano Old books-documents Besctting Sin Picking ofl nail polish Not eating Entering into these sacred portals without my home- work done Sixth Period Late hours Following the crowd Glorious Don't ask me Talking too much Asking questions Charge accounts Arguing with everybody Laughing Eating Little children Chewing gum Ba nd boys Dream i ng Chewing gum Pool Playing pool High School steps Glorious Navy men Biting 1ny fingernails Falling in love Talking Inferiority complex and singing Staying Ollt late Why Fm Here Ask my parents To make people ask Pet Expression Good grief! By crackie! questions To give my parents a rest Ye-es. Too young to quit Hot dog! To learn how to get lVhere's Schicklegruder along with myself now? Take up space To get out To bring peace to the underworld It's a long story Fill up space To edit the Original To meet certain people To live and learn Because I'm not some- where' else So I can rest up over the week-end So I can see john Schools make tools of fools That's what I'd like to know Your guess is as good as mme lVhat do you think? To keep peace in the family To eat and sleep To annoy others with my singing To get an education So I can get out Boost morale That's what we all wonder To help beat the Axis That's some more of your d- business. Fiddlesticks! Laugh, I thought I'd die. I-Velll Huh? Oh, you're crazy. Gee, whiz! I'll be seeing you. lflell, for Pete's sake! Are you kiddin'? Oh joy! lllhere do you get that stuff? Don't get nosey. That's some more of your business. Well, Bill Snuffbucket No. Oh, fiddle! Brutes-Oh boy! Are you kiddin'? judas Priest! Mellow Heavens!! Can't get any rolls. Ambition To be a model To be a nurse To furnish enough scis sors for Original Staffg enough paper towels for chemistry classes, serious- ly-to make life a success. Air Corps To be' tall Scientihc engineering Officer in Navy Sleep . I To be a great l'lll.lS1C1l1I'l and imitator Date all the cadets Dress designer To go to Harvard To join the Signal Corp To graduate To graduate Sing with an orchestra To have a home and three children Pharmacist Be a famous singer To be like Mr. Siegfried To be a nurse and air- line hostess To be a naval surgeon or a Metropolitan singer To be a U.S.O. hostess to Navy men-or singer with a dance band Stenographer To marry a tall man Play football To work in South Americt To explore Name Mary Clark Lola Clark Charles Clogston Leona Congleton john W. Cooke lN'anda Cox 'I'h0mas Eugene Curtis Dorothy Davis Margaret Hamilton Davis Marjorie Davis Richard M. Davis Betty jeanne Devol jeanne Dickson Rae Auvergne Dixon Russell Doan Margaret Drumm Charles Duncan Martha Edmonds William Emerick Dorothy Fauss Virginia jean Fordliam Ralph W. Gephart Mary Ethel Gibbs Iflerman Raymond Gossett Twila Gossett Mfilliam Greenlees Clyde D. Grub Edna Mae Guckert Maxine Handsclunnacher Fred Hart Sara I-lartwig Clarence Hayes Clarice Hayes Robert C. Hays Alma Louise I-leldman Nicknante George Lo Popeye Pat john Wa n die Tom Dottie Pcggl' Margie Shorty jeanne jinx Blondie Russ Margie Chuck Mart Bill Dottie Ginnie Pete Meg I-Iirm T we Bill Grub Eddie Maxie Fritz Sarle .iw-fy Sookey Bob Toots zfobby Music Dancing Playing basketball Collecting statuettes Worrying Startin' thing I can't Hnish Music Collecting pictures Cooking Playing the piano Collecting match folders Traveling Photography Airplanes Bowli ng Aviation and sports Eating Going to the shows Collecting Mexican articles Dog trainer Swimming Collecting pictures Hunting Collecting Photographs Solving detective stories Coaching Gremlins Collecting love letters from boys, books and doodads Photography Sports Cooking, collecting souvenirs, reading Attending movies Skating Margie Collection of music old coins and Bcseltiug Sin Telling jokes Creating new hair styles Girls Day dreaming Signing Glorious Milk shakes juniors Eating Bob Studying too much Interrupting people Laugh ter Not getting enough Girls Staying out late sleep Corney jokes Sleep The Hill top Reading too much Notes to Norma Hippodrome theater Working late Band boys A military secret Late hours Teasing Girls Ba nd boys Sleeping Late hours Margie Losing my tem per Why 1'm Hera I wish I knew Why ask me? Required by law To learn what to do what I'lOL to do To spend more money and Teach the teachers somethin ' To learn Wish I knew I don't know Because 1ny mother wanted me I've always wondered No place else to go I often wonder . . . You can't prove it by me I'd like to know too Spend money To get a diploma from M. H. S. To ruin the scenery For the fun of it Oh, so you're wondering too!! Schweikert insists , Because the Army hasn't got me yet! For an education By compulsion Nobody knows just to look around I often wonder To graduate so that I can get at good job My mother makes me I-Iaven't quite decided yet To get a diploma To get a husband Margie just to be one of the many other Stooges Pct Expression Criminettlesl Criminey! Don't be lor saying that. You can say that again. Thats some more of your F ! ! 't P business. I clood it. Do the best of your ability. No kidding? Aw heck! You know. You talk like a hot dog. I don't think. How about that? P P What's cookin'? A' heck! l lVhere's Maisie? If lessons interfere with pleasure, cut out the lessons. Phooey! For heaven sakes! Oh, joy! Oh, boy! Why? ? P P Are you kidding? I ganies, that do I'l1 be darned. Yeah, yeah, yeah! jolly's jenkins! beat all! O, Lordyl Are you kiddin'P I tlood it. Oh, my gosh! Rack up, boy! Coax me. Oh! Margie! XVhat's cookin'P Ambition To go to South America Go to Europe Army Air Force Pilot To graduate and get a good job To be a singer and to ily To get in the Old Ladies' Home Teaclier To be a secretary To marry a Marine To live in the South To own a dance band 1' o be great lab. technician To be a WAVE or nurse Be in Army Air Corp Bowl 300 To be an Aeronautical Engineer To get out of M. H. S. To get out of school Enter training at johns Hopkins Learn to fly an airplane join the Marines T o be a private secretary Own 11 farm in Texas To be a secretary To relieve Gen. McArthur To make up a moron joke of my own To become a good stenographer To be a secretary To shoot down jap air- planes To grow just a little taller To graduate Learn to dance and skate Margie To succeed Name Margaret Ellen Hiener Martha I-Iiener Carl Dean Hill Edith Veldine Hill Florence Louise Hoff Stanley Hullman Richard Huling Juanita Iiumel Edna Lucille Ingraham Kenneth Jackson Violet Nell johnson Dorothy jean jurden Bernice Mae Kaneif j. Paul Kennedy Ivan Knight Donald F. Knox Tommy Lancaster Betty jean Lane Hfilliam P. Lane john Lauer Betty jean Lehmer Frances Daniel Linton Judy Light Donald Long Clyde Vernon Ludington Helen McBride Edward McCauley jack Malone Helen Masters Regina Alberta Masters Dorothy Matheny Gale Matthews Nickname Margie Marty Bud Edie Weezie Stan Dick Maisie P u dge jack Curly Dot Bernie Percy Ace Don Tom Bill Johnny Jeannie Lint Muscles Dean Froggy M ick ey Pete Mike Jeanie Feeney Doc Hobby Raising flowers Collecting postal cards from different cities and states Saving stamps Collecting snapshots Music Airplanes Photography and Bowling Needlecraft Playing Hawaiian Guitar Taking and collecting pictures Photograph and ' bowling Reading Stamp collecting Timepieces Sports Stamp collecting Chewing gum lllolhng Necking Chewing gum Stamp collecting Collecting pictures tnot movie starsj Swimming Pool Dancing and roller skating Boat riding Bicycle riding Listening to spooky stories lVri ting letters Photography Besetting Sin Getting my lesson Teasing Never staying at home Reading Blonde Washington at Third Staying out late Always having work to do Playing too many jokes Talking when I should he listening Laughing and telling jokes Losing th ings Fresh men Getting up in the morning Loitering in the halls To sleep Day dreaming Dating married women Staying out late Chewing gum Day dreaming Flirting Farm shop I have no sins Blushing Not eating I Necking I ain't saying Day-dreaming Swing music Women Wlzy I 'nt Here To get a diploma To learn the facts of life To get an education It's a great mistake To follow custom You tell me!! Shh! Military secret You tell me! I've never found out Because Mama makes me come Can't hgure it out To have fun To keep teachers busy Sometimes I wonder Because I have to be here To play baseball To get a diploma ' To pass the time Because of the beautiful teachers To look at the girls Because I live to climb steps To learn why the teachers ask so many questions If you can name a better place-let me know Because Dad makes me stay To solve Pholosynthesis Sometimes I wonder To get out No place else to go To wait till the boy's come home To get an education To get an education 1'd like to know- pastime, I guess Pet Exjaression Oh, yes! Gee whiz! Get rich quick! Are you kiddin'? Oh, shoot! Huh! Hi, George! Hi, Gus! O, my gosh! lVel1, Daisy june! Are you kiddin'? Hey, you! That's what you think! Oh, I don't know! lVhat d'ya know? Hi, there! You said it! Do tell! Oh, dear! Go, man. ' Oh! I wouldn't say that. I don't know. That's good enough for me. Daisy june! Cup cakes! jiminey gogosh! Great ball of goose grease! Heck sakes! Ah heck! Wouldn't you like to know? and Are you kididng? Ambition Working To become acquainted with the world To To To To become a machinist be a be a llv nurse or XVAVE secretary a Mustang Doctor To bowl 300 To be a private secretary to a moron To get in the Army Air Corps Become a private secretary To get out of school lVorld's champion typist Dentist Lawyer Big league ball player To graduate To he a nurse To land a certain blonde To graduate To To To Bec bus To To To To To To To To try go to Notre Dame be or not to be be successful OlllC i ness be a be a be a join the outstanding man of Marietta research chemist nurse gunner the W AACS graduate from M . H. S. go to the WAVES or be a secretary succeed in what I to do i1 Nam e Verna Delores Matthews Floyd McKitrick Alma M. Meister Robert Masters Ed Menke Carol jane Miller Charles J. Miller Mary Irene Miller Thomas Miner Harold Wm. Morgenstern Lois lllorgenstern joan Morrison Nina Muscari Richard I. Needham Sue Eileen Nolan Leland O'Brien Edith Ogle R. june Ost Patricia Ann Pape Lois jean Pfail? Loretta Jean Pickens Nickmmze Amy Chicken Boobie Bob may wetny Janie Chuck Fanny Tom Bill Vickie Jodie Turtle Dick Susie Purt Edie junie Patty Puffy Pickie Carmen Josephine Powell Carm Edwin Price Lucy jane Putnam Barbara Quigley Herbert Rake Prissy Low Barb Herb -Sewing, Hobby Riding horses Playing with my Yo Yo XVriting letters and cooking Photography Shooting pool Dancing and singing lVine-women-song Music Airplanes Monkey with anything that has motor on it cooking, drawing Writing stories Popular music and drawing Sports Photography jerking sodas Dates Tenn is M ush y movies n Horses Reading Music, photographs None Food Sleeping Bcselling Sin Losing my temper Girls Telling jokes Writing themes Going steady Cuttin' up and telling jokes Necking Talking too much School Weakness for women 'Telling jokes Continuous eating Moron jokes Reading Esquire Letter writing Smoke Shop Class of 1941 Pasting pictures on my locker Pasting pictures on my locker Sleeping Dreaming Being silly and dreaming I'm a good boy Talking Eating Sleeping in school Il'l1y I'm Here Sometimes I wonder! Play football To have a good time Because I have to be To keep out of the Army To get an education So the teachers will have someone hopeless to put up with To learn something I sometimes wonder Sleep To graduate, then get in the Armed Service qso it seemsj To have a good time To learn the facts of life ' To go to college We have laws, you know A military secret To keep my boys out of trouble To have a good time 1've often wondered Wc're in doubt I oft' times wonder To become more intelligent I some times wonder but I think it's education To make trouble You tell me!!! To learn what I can with as little work as possible Pet Iifxjnression lVoo! Woo! That's all right. Praise the Lord. Censored Don't get Auntsy Good gosh! I'm hongry. Oh, shucks! None Egad, Homer! Judas' Priest! For heaven sakes! judas' Priest! All asbestos. Be good! I don't care. Oh! Heck! Oh nuts! My cow! Nuts! E gads! Hey now! and .'Xin't that cute? None B uckshot! Wrack !! I tlon't know. Pantsy' Ambilioiz To own a riding academy in Columbus, Ohio Go to Notre Dame To be a WAVE or WAAC Electrician To coach athletics To lie a WJLPXC To kill 22 japs To be what you should be Story writer To be a Navy Air Pilot Illustrator or commecial artist To be able to help people who need me-Nurse! 'I o learn to speak Espanol Be a buck private and tell a sergeant what to do To live on Erie Street Ask Mary Lou To be a teacher To graduate I wish I knew Don't have any To graduate To make the best of things and reach for the best possible Permanent guard for guardhouse To make good in college and join the Red Cross To play pool at the Smoke shop Connnission in Navy Name Richard Edward Reed Marjorie Ruth Renshaw Paul Randall Rexroad Mae Evelyn Reynolds Kenneth Riggs Lois Roach Fred A. Romire, Jr. Alberta Rumbold Donald Schafer jean Schu If Patsy Elizabeth Schuman Earl A. Sersain, jr. Helen Shiltz Cherrie Shoop Earl Cliflord Singer, Jr. Patricia Skipton Maxine Sloan Nancy Smith Marcella P. Smith Richard Smith Ruth Eileen Sprague Edward Stacy Virginia Kathryn Stanley Harrison Eugene Starkey Charlotte Stephan Mark Stephens john Stewart Robert Stickrath Nickname Dick Dutch Shrimp Evy Riggie Pee-wee Art Bertie Don Jean ne Pat Sonny Vicky Cherrie Judy Pat Mac Nan Smitty Dick None Jack Jinnie Von Stark Charl Squirt Stew Sticky Hobby Talking tacting simplej Being stubborn Photography Music and dancing Pool Playing the piano Electricity Drawing Vlomen Doing pastel pictures Hill topping Traveling Swimming Collecting movie stars' pictures Dancing Books, radio Movies Horseback riding and swimming Dancing Girls None Sports Sports Being a street corner wolf by whistling at the feminine sex Reading plays Q Un printablej Hunting and fishing Tootin' 1ny horns Hesetliug Sin Playing nine ball Not making it home before mid-night Studies Chewing gum Girls Playing with matches Loafing Blushing Pool room Hlaiting till the last minute Yvolfessing Hippodrome Blushing My temper That's a secret Repetition of you all Soldiers School Pool room Day-dreaming Bill Ytlilliamson Brains Why I'1n Here Compulsory To bother people Best way to get from eighth grade to college To create a little excitement State law The devil won't have me To sleep For an education To pester Mr. Candler To gain success Keep Hilltop going To learn more shorthand To get a lot of knowledge That's what I'd like to know To increase the population To learn something so I can do something Because I have to be To hll a vacant place To evade the draft ? ? P ? ? I've often wondered To rest up for the week-ends Getting .pretty girls out To watch Bert O'Brien of bed in their pajamas play basketball for a telegram on Sun- day mornings Can't stay home Pool Pool Girls I sometimes wonder! Good old ma! Good old pa!!! To be a wolf Pet Exjlression Oh shawl! and Heavens to Betsy! What you got good to eat? Now, for one thing- I'll see you later. Censored! And I'm not kiddin'! Woe is me! Oh, gosh! Ye gods! Ye gods! I'1n an ornery little kid. I don't remember. Let's go. 'What's the matter? Take it easy. Gee whiz! For heaven's sake! Here we go again. Thank heavens! Hiya, babe! Hi! Some more of your business Gruesome! Are you kiddin'? A re you kiddin'? Censored! XVell, now, I wouldn't say that! Who, mc? .1 , Ambition To be a glider pilotg to kiss Betty Grableg to be comedian on radio To be a surgical nurse in Sandusky To be a plastic chemist for du Pont To be a secretary Win the war single handed To be the best dressed old maid in town To pass a trig. test To be what you should be Get married To he an interior decorator Artist To be a pilot To be a nurse To be another Florence Nightingale To become a big orchestra leader To become a stenographer Dietician in a hospital To be a Hyer join the VVAACS and whip the japs To make the honor roll To be a good stenographer To stay at home more than one night a week Johns Hopkins President of the lVestern Union To be as good as Bette Davis Keeper of a harem First Lieutenant in Marine Corp To become a dentist Name Alfred String Donald Eugene Styer Martha Jean Suder joan Sue Sutton Delbert Swaney Loretta Theohald Margaret Frances Ulmer Anna Vander Voort June IValls Mary Mae lvalters Dorothy Mae Warren Lyle Weaver Edwin L. lVeber, jr. Betty jean Weinstock Donna Deane Weinstock Doris 'Weinstock Ray WVenzel A' Robert George lVhite Eleanor Mildred Whiting Patricia P. Whiting Betty Vfiggin ton Ruth Wilhelm Laura E. Williams Bill lvillianison Clieta lvilson Kathleen Sonnett XVright jean Eliza lvunclerlich Robert Howard Young Chester Zimmer Nickname Al Don Douse Do Pooky None Margie Ann junior Mary Dot Lightning Ed Betty Twin Twin Bill Wh izzer Neln ie Pat Wig Shorty Lottie W hip -er-w Clet Katie Ieanne Bob Hank i Hobby Loafing Sports Loafing Collecting teeth Young ladies Painting flowers Music Reading books, collecting do-dads Collecting pictures of soldiers Reading books, dancing, and swimming Nature study Motor boating Sports Art Roller skating Moron jokes Basketball Girls Collecting insects for Mr. Murray Dates Singing Dancing lVorking jig-saw puzzles Tax stamps Collecting pennants and dreaming Dancing Collecting pictures Photography Ping Pong liesctting Sin Com plain ing about something Sleep Airplanes What do you think? Neckiug Writing letters Writing long letters Moron jokes Sleeping Whispering Chewing gum Playing sick Third Street Catching cold Being late Being late Arguing T oo many giraffe parties Going out every night Seeing Chuck Chewing gum Laughing Not studying enough jack Stacy Out of town boys Parkersburg boys Talking Day-cl reaming Sleep l'! l1y I'm Here Nobody ever told me To live and have some fun Mama makes me To answer the phone for Coach To look at the girls Because I'm not some- where else Nothing else to do I don't graduate till june Itis just nature To prepare for a career To study To learn the alphabet Have a good time I haven'l found out yet You tell me! You tell mel Trying to finish school be- fore Uncle Sam gets me Because I'm not there To laugh at other peop1e's jokes To run around with the gang My mother sent me here One of the seven wonders of the world I come just to pass the time away I don't know, do you? I couldn't tell you Don't get nosey, Bub Haven't found out yet To get my diploma That is what the teachers would like to know Pet Expression Strictly from hunger. Horsel'athers! Are you kiddin'? Good gravy! Happiness! For pity sake! Ye gads!! No kiddin'? I ain't a sayin! Goley whiz! Holy cats! Appearing to believe a stretched story, but not. Darn it! Oh, joy! Shucks! Murder! You don't say so? lVhat say, sport? Good morning! Buck-shot! I'n1 not just kiddin'. Oh, nuts! Oh, heck! Are you kiddin'P Good heavens! You're right! Gosh! Well, I do know! You're crazy! Ambition 'l'o drive 60 again To be a tail gunner on a bomber-travel To work on the New York Times To have Coach answer phone for me To do unto others. as others have me To be another Devinci Be a school teacher To travel To live in XVest Virginia To be a good stenographer Nurse To Hy in the Navy Become a general join WAACS To fly To Hy To be a general Being a farmer To be a WAVE To type two words with- out making a mistake Go to South America To grow up Surgical nurse To be a second Gene Krupa To join the WAACS To be a Marine To be an ideal housewife work for Uncle Sam get in an air condi- tioned guard house To To 20 Years fr m ow Naomi Anderson-Starting a First Aid Class and a Mariner Troop. Ruby Anderson-Running over defenseless chil- dren in a big Packard. Mary Lou Angert-Doing the interior decora- tions for her husbands fag factory. George Applebay-Running an elevator in the Empire State Building thigh ambitionistj. Alice Arnold-Doing well in her own way with twenty-one children and forty-eight grand- children. Mlalter Babb-Closing a window to avoid the draft. James Baker-Married to one of the Nelson girls and raising curly haired football players. Ernest Barth-Catching flies for frogs at the .Bronx Zoo. Mary Bates-liditor of True Confessions maga- zine. Ruth Bearthnore-Authoress of book, Better English and How to Attain It . Juanita Beaver-Down town shopping for eight little Holdrcns. Rolin Becker-In the automobile bttsiness so he can blow his own horn. Bob Beren-A professor at Harvard-giving his brother competition for Yale. Betty Berg-just signed up with the All Amer- ican Red-heads after dyeing her hair. Kathryn Best-Intern in a hospital. Florence Biehl-Making all her little Temple- tons take piano lessons for culture's sake. Helen Biehl-Air hostess for the rocket ship Mars . Dean llinegar-'Frying to gain weight by vita- min pills. Pat Blue-just had third divorce. Marrying Count Stewart. Raymond Bozman-I-lead of New York's Salva- tion Army. Marv Lou Braden-Posing for cover of I,.adies' Home journal . Tom Bramtner-Growing string beans to make short people tall. Dick Brown-Now directing all branches of our armed forces. Don Brown-Playing Santa Claus for the Aleu- tianites. lava One Htmdrrd Twenty-fottr Marjorie lluchanan-Sawing the fiddle for the Red River Valley barn dances. Roger Buchert-Singing his patients into a coma to save on gas tstill rationedj. l-larold Bules-In charge of a juke spot with blondes that cost a dime a dance. Etta M. Burchette-Selling XVar Bonds to French refugees. Pat Burns-Siren singer in a New York hot spot. Bob Burns-Barker in a side show for Barnum K Bailey. Dick Campbell-Discovering six different ways to mend holes in his sox. Mary Lou Carroll-jitterbuggin' in a movie called What You Ain't Got, We Do . Al Chorpenning-Mathematics instructor for kindergarten pupils. Lola Clark-Trying to decide which of the thirty-two bachelors she dates, to marry. tAre we kidding?j Mary Clark-Learler of a Girl Scout movement in Africa, Preferably among the Ubangi tribe. Charles Clogston-Seen daily walking up and down Putnam Street wearing dark glasses. 'john Cole-Still doing K. I'. in the Army. Leona Congleton-Leading the LaConga at a U. S. O. dance. john Cooke-Trapeze artist in traveling circus, in rahoots with Bob Burns. X'Vanda Cox-Lady wrestler in Kansas. Tom Curtis-XVriting poems for Love Confes- sions magazine. Dorothy Davis-XVorks with snakes in Barnum Bailey. Margaret Davis-Tripping the light fantastic with New York llallet Company. Marjorie Davis-Little Bobs flying all over the joint. Dick Davis-Playing the cymbals in a little Ger- man band. jean Devol-Planting Professor String's string beans to sell to young mothers as a sure cure against cholic. jean Dickson-lN'la1'ried to Randall and pasting newspapers over the holes in their shanty. Calvin Dixon-Scraping chewing gum from the seats in the Putnam theater and selling it at a reduced price, tShortage still in elfect.j Rae Dixon-Missionary among the Ubangi tribes of Africa, wondering when they'll fling their lids. Russell Doan-Riveter for the Dive Bombers corporation. Margaret Drumm-Teller in the blood bank at Morocco. Bill Duet'-'I'enor in a barbershop quartet. Charles Duncan-just knocked out joe Louis- now in his 50's. Martha Edmonds-Working in Camels' cigarette factory and swiping as many fags as she makes. Bill Emerick-Professor at Notre Dame Uni- versity trying to establish another Four Horsemen's team. Dorothy Fouss-Another Vera Vague: working on her gossip column in Hollywood as a hobby. Virginia Fordham-just crowned 'fMiss America of 1963? George Fritz-Bar-tender in a beer joint on Sixtieth Street. Ralph Gephart-Starting a second Charles Atlas club-only having a more outstanding physique. Mary Ethel Gibbs-Putting wave set on little Earl III's lovely locks. Herman Gossett-At last bumped off Rupp and now dictates in the office of Principal for M. H. S. Twila Gossett-One of Maisie's llubble Danc- ers in a two-cent joint on Broadway. Ann Graber-'1'hin woman in Barnum S4 Bailey's circus. David Gramkow-At last made that journey to Athens in his little red wagon. William Greenlees-Sticking pins in babies about to be christened. Clyde Grub-Minister in Notre Dame's Cathe- dral-Kansas. Edna Guckert-Inventor of the archless shoe for flat feet. Maxine Handschumaclier-Married to a man named Smith. Dick Hanley-Famous for taking candy from babies. Dubbed Dick de joik . Fred Hart-Found new value for fishing worms- substitute for rubber. Sara Hartwig-I-las a son playing Fatty Ar- buckle ill moving pictures. Weight, 480 pounds. Clarence Hayes-Writing fiction for Heath and Co. just finished that great novel Why Women Go Mad . Clarice Hayes-Authoress of Blood and Gravel. Bob Hays-Married to Margie and famous for his undernourished physique. Alma Heldman-Maid to Mrs. Eleanor Roose- velt, now running her third term as Presi- dent of the United States. Margaret Hiener-Running a hot dog stand in ie .a tara ceser -yy ning me J ra is or tl S l l t tl X l f profits, of course. Martha Hiener-Owner of an ice cream parlor in Alaska-married to an Alaskan and has triplets. Carl Hill-Completed windshield wiper for glasses. Now working on squirtless grape- fruit. Edith Hill-Selling wooden legs to store window dummies-quite a profit. Florence Hoff-Married to a man named Collee. Guess why? tl-las to get cofliee somehow.j Francis Huck -Political boss of New York. Owns night clttb called Casino Room and has been nick-named Slick . Stanley Hullman-Married to Margie and edits a local paper called Green Coronet . Dick Hitting-Was up for President against Eleanor but dirt.y politics defeated him. Now married to a 5-foot curly-haired bru- nette living on it desert isle where he is building up quite a medical practice. Juanita Innnel-Doing research work for a Chi- cago museum. Deals principally with antro- pology. Edna Ingrahalu-Captain of an All-American Girl's Football Team. Kenneth jackson-Figured out a new calendar with a 28-hour day. Dubbed master-mind of the universe. Irene johnson-just made a fortune selling that well known brand of candy, johnson's Choc- olates . Violet johnson-Added 5000 new words to XVebster's Dictionary. Given Nobel Prize, Dorothy jurdan-Found new method for enlarg- ing holes in doughnuts and now sells holes. Bernice Kanelf-Founder of the home for ath- lete's footless children. Result-sure cure with her lure. Paul Kennedy-Successful dentist who has just devised a new method whereby one must only brush his teeth twice a year and see one's dentist twice a day. Ivan Knight-Movie idol of millions. Also poses for ads requiring curly hair-especially for the Kremlin Co. Don Knox-Got an over-dose of YVheaties when a boy and became Bullet Man , defender of the weak-minded and helpless. Page One Htuzdrezl Tzucnly-f ive Page Dick Krause-Lives in Africa under asstnned name of Tarzan. Daily seen swinging from tree to tree with a company of apes. Carl Lancaster-Head of America's ntlmber one swing band. Pushed Glenn Miller, at last. to second place. Betty ,Lane-Has taken over Lydia Piukham's place in the pill business. Bill Lane-Taster for a yeast factory. YVeight- 1198 pounds. Duane Lankford-Inventor of the double mo- tored gold lish. .john Lauer-President of the six-footer's club in England. Ate some of Al's string beans and has grown to extent. of ti feet 8 inches. jean Lehmer-Living in an iron lung merely to save rent. Married to Doctor Buchert who sleeps under the lung when it rains. Francis Linton-Living in a 4100 acre mansion. Gets from room to room by train. Aludv Light-Got shipped to Mars on a rocket ship fbeing so lightj, and married the Mars bar-tender. Don Long-Owner of the hlnkless Pen Corpora- lion . Vernon Ludington-Beach comber in Tahiti. Also indulges in polygamy. Bruce Maclntire-Inventor of the recordless needle. just turn on the victrola, think of any piece you want to hear and-zip!! Helen McBride-Wife of Harold McGroom. Ed McCauley-Conductor on the Ghost 'I'rain from Marietta to Los Angeles. Floyd McKitrick-Star actor on Broadway. Play- ing in that current hit Romeo and Juliet , jack Malone-Married to Minnie and carrying the pop for Pop. Helen Masters-Lives in New York City and is commonly called Miss Powers of l9li3 . XVorks as a Powers model. Regina Masters-Tests parachutes at Lockheed- usually jumps from 8,000 feet. Bob Masters-Dubbed Clark Gable of '63 . Plays opposite Lana Matheny. Dorothy Matheny-Hollywo0d's number one bomber. Made debut playing opposite Clark Masters. Gale Mathews-just broke world's racing car record. Claims he uses Ethyl-no knock which eliminates unnecessary friction. Delores Mathews-Owner of a huge dress salon in Los Angeles. Commonly called Madame Delores . Alma Meister-Chief model for Madame De- lores ' dress salon. Became outstanding modeling straps for evening dresses. One Hundred Twenty-six lid Menke-Chief owner and operator of Menke Beauty Salon for cttrlier and liner hair. Carol Miller-Aviation instructress at lVright Field. Dayton. Set slogan, You can't go wrong at Wright . Charles Miller-XVarden at Sing Sing. Has started a mixed chorus on jail house blues SOllg5. Mary Miller--just completed an all mouth sucker. Vast improvement over all day type. Tom Miner--Admiral on the good ship New Constitution . Noted for his outstanding showniauship in making salt water tally in last war-sort of a morale builder. Bill Morgenstern-Champion figure skater. New partner of Sonja Henie who is still going and won't admit she's in her late 1l0's. Lois Morgenstern-Civing Ann Sheridan a run for her money-after being bestowed with the title Sweater Girl of lSlti3 . -loan Morrison-just claimed Alice Marble's title in tennis. Dick Needham-Owner of world's longest beard, which can be wrapped twice around him. Grew it during rationing of 513. Charlotte Nelson-Sells nerve quieting pills at 25 cents a box, and married to jun for variety. Sue Nolan -Foreign correspondent to Brazil. Learning the Sillllljll from jungle natives. Helen Nunn-Runs around with a guy named jim Sorne. Gale O'Brien-l5leauor's minister to Italy. Musso's wife likes them tender, slender, and tall. Leland O'Brien-Married to Mary Lou who has become Met. star with Leland singing op- posite. Edith Ogle-President of Yale University! Mar- ried to president of Harvard U. R. june Ost-Started a hog farm to stock up for next war, which will come about 1967. Patricia Pape-Married to a fellow that mea- sures -1' feet ll inches in height. Runs a beanery in Boston for white collar dogs. Lois Pfall'-just ran Judy Garland out of busi- ness of blues singing. Playing in Broadway musical A I'o Dig or -live. 'l'hat's Digestion . Loretta Pickens-just wrote current thriller, Bloody Bones . Carmen Powell-Noted for operatic singing. Been given notice to sing at Mrs. Roosevelt's Birthday Ball. lidwin Price-Famous painter. just completed A'Madouna and the Stool Pigeon . Robert Pugh- Stinky plays the jews harp in Hannity Stays hot rhythm orchestra. Lucy Putnam- Red milks the cows every morning on her neighbor's farm. QHasn't been caught at it yet.j Her burlap kimona is fairly warm. Barbara Quigley-Living at a place in the coun- try called Old Maid's Home . Never goes any place, except to gather eggs in the chicken coop. Herbert Rake-Make-up expert in Hollywood. Usually under contract to Hetro Yellozuyn Hnyeristudios and employed by Cecil B. Ilel'ille. Richard Reed-Bought permit to sell peanuts on Xllhite House lawn. Friend of Eleanor. Marjorie Renshaw-Married to Stanley. Wrote How to Be a Successful lVife in ten easy lessons. I'aul Rexroad-Known to Hollywood as Ty- rone Rexroad. Married-no! Commonly dubbed Number one bachelor of America . Dates-no!! Nlae Evelyn Reynolds-Founder of Petunia llni- versityi P. U. for short. Daily seen walk- ing her dogs ffeet to youy arotlnd P. U.'s campus. Kenneth Riggs-Famous D. A. in New Orleans. Married to Hedy Lamarr and has six chil- dren-three Hedy's and ---- ! l.ois Roach-Owner of a steamboat line up and down Ohio River, called 'l'ugboat Red . Also smokes a corncob pipe and carries a llask. Fred Romire, -Ir.-Doctor of Psychology at Northwestern, and studying case number 4387. Eureka! Alberta Rumbold-Awarded Nobel Prize for her discovery of radius. a new metal that bites the hand she eats with. Bill Sanders-Noted for putting the zip in zip- Now prominent for pers back in 1958. putting the strings in green beans. QWC don't mean Al's fznnily.y Donald Schafer-Raising a lot of little Schafers Qshaversj, and getting pretty close Schafers at that! Home life! jean Sclluff-Bass horn Symphony Orchestra. Cautiously tabbed- Blow Torch . player in Philadelphia Patty Schuman-Modeling for Ovaltine ads- Don't let this happen to you . Earl Sersain, jr.-The wolf of Wall Street. Married to Mary Ethel. Makes his dough in a bakery shop. Helen Shiltz- And now children that friendly voice of the air-Chipsy Biscuits' own sing- ing lady and our thrilling story for tonight, 'How Red Riding Hood liscaped the Wolf' Cherrie Shoop-Case number -1.387 in Fred Ro- mire's psychopathic ward. Having trouble also with the wood in her knock-knees, tlburn those woodpeckersy Earl Singer-Now under assumed name of Corny . Has worlds hottest trumpet band and Corny Stnger's Not Lickers are really mean! Patricia Skipton-Tobacco atttioneer for Old Corn Cigarette Company. Also founder of Out with the Bustles, on the Muscles Corporation. Maxine Sloan-just went brunette and adver- lizes dyes for Marietta Dye plant. Slogan- Don't be a white sheep of your family-try Marietta Dyes and be the black horse . Marcella Smith-Perfected the lawnless lawn- mower. It cuts grass in the hundred ton mass . Nancy Smith-Flying instructress at a dive bombing school. Often indulges in at little diving herself. Richard Smith-At last. president of Vassar, or what every man dreams of and never accom- plishes. Ruth Sprague-Santa Clause's 500th wife. Lives calmly and shiveringly at North Pole. Edward Stacy-Still trying to get air appoint- ment to Annapolis. Gets lirst of his old age pension. Virginia Stanley-New York's socialite butterfly. Seen quite often at Mocambo Club and pok- ing around in ruins of Cocoanut Grove. H. Eugene Starkey-Owner of Xllesteru Union. Xllorking on a wordless telegram. Charles Stegner-Committed bigamy and spend- ing l to 20 years on Devils Island. Charlotte Stephan-Put on 250 pounds extra weight. Always has four little Duncans trail- ing her to boost her over curbs. Mark Stepbans-Public enemy No. l. Goit de Tulip is his dame. livading cops together by sheer accident for hosej. john Stewart-Telephone man on a country line. Has a line of his own, but often gets tangled in jumble of wires. Robert Stickrath- Stinky is now quite bashful and backward. Never married, but lives as a hermit in Vermont woods. Bill Storms- Hurricane dates a girl named Henrietta Rain. His hair is now straight from worry. Al String, jr.- Shiftless is jeanie's servant. Inventor of the Stringless String Bean. He is an ardent student in sockology-or how to knit live dilferent ways. Martha Snder4She and Emory are working among the Navajos trying to convert them into Suderism. joan Sutton-Carrying on with Pa's chicken farm to help her regain her health. Married to Bill Snullbucketu. e mer waney- us riec o ge a pa en on D ll II S l l l I Il l l English alphabet. Instead he got patented for originality as a human being. Page One Hundred Twenty-s HUB!! Don Styer-Seen chasing butterflies arottnd in Africa. Has quite a collection of Hyber- doids and Buttermougles. Loretta Theobald-One of Amerit:a's foremost artists. Famous for her sketch, Nude Walergirl and Other Animals . Margaret Ulmer-lX-lodern Venus of art world. Poses principally for Loretta. I-lair is black. tlliarietta Dye Stullsj Anna Vander Voort-Married to Herman Van- der Stomp. Has 12 little Vander Stomps running around farm. Mary NValls-ltiarietta Dye Stulls has made her a redhead now. Dates Bill Ceiling and he wants to put the walls and ceiling together to make a room. Mary YValters-Radio announcer for WPAR. Originator of Pennies to Doughnut-holes . Dorothy Xtlarren-Fonuder of Marietta Zoo for children and other fowls' play. Footnote- lAlaven't hatched yet. Lyle XVeaver-Married to Betty Seamstress. Two children, and their ages are: Knit one and Pearl two. Edwin XVeber, Jr.-Head of XVest Point. Mar- ried to Emily, and Ed III is setting records- beside their victrola. Betty Weinstock-Leader of an all male band. ls called Betty Rae Apple tbefore ferment- ingj. Dean XVeinstock-Chicago playboy with 515.000,- 000 income and no inheritance tax. Dates Sophia Tucker. Donna Xveil:stock-Married to a Roman beauty. Has four fat little quadruplets. Trying hard to out-do her sister. Doris Weinstock-Married to a golden Grimes boy. Has defeated her sister with quin- tuplets. Donna was only defeated hy a stem, though! Calen Weinstock-Bald-headed and plump. New York stockbroker not to be outdone by his sisters. His wife Qlietty Brown Applej has sextuplets. Ray XVen1el-Doorman at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel-not salad. What We're Paid To Tell Lucy Putnam wants to get married. Betty- s thinking of Bob. The Seniors leave this year. Mr. Murray needs a Biology lab. Emory loves Martha. The girls are lost without Stickrath. Al has very long hair. Why they call Dean Binegar t'Skinny . Sanders is a good dancer. lXlark's a good looking boy. Bill Duer likes a Freshman. So does Patil Kenudy. john Stewart's father pulls teeth. Where Dick Campbell learns everything he knows. Mr. Slusser likes blue shirts. Pave Our' Huuclrrrl Tfvenly-cigltl Ralph Wheatley-Very sweet tempered and gen- tle. Has a tough wife who lugs a rolling pin around all day, but not for baking. Iloh XVhite-Married to Sophronia Black, lives at 112 Checkboard Square. His kids are Skip and jump. Eleanor YVhiting-She and Pinky are raising red headed blondes with long short legs that cuss a purple streak. Pat Whiting-Living with Quigley. Helps her clean out the chicken coop for 5551.00 a roost. Betty XVigginton-Has 17 short and fat children by her first marriage. Now married to Duke Marmalade III. Charles Wilhelm-just completed his experi- ment on the walking catfish. It cannot only walk and swim but also fly in odd l1l0lllCltlS. Ruth Wilhelm-Heads diamond carving cor- poration of U. S. Ain't no rock she ran't knock! QWhat am I saying?j Laura lklilliams-Married to a Presbyterian minister and unable to make up her mind which church to attend-Papa's or Honeys. Bill Williamson-Dope-fiend drum player. Hot- test thing since Mexican Chili. Cot Caught bribing small boy to buy a drug for him. Clieta XVilson-Hula dancer in a mermaid show. Cot dances from Tahitian natives! Been nick-named Hawann:t Goe Home . Bob XVilson-Trying to be as tall as his brother by stretching himself from tree to tree. Finally got so tall and thin he has to drink tomato juice so people can see him. Kate Wright-'Married to a Methodist minister and leading a quiet. sheltered life in North- ern Maine. Also has four skinny little girls. jean Wunderlich-Putting tobacco up in wads ready to be chewed and making 25W clear prolit on it. Robert Young-Owner of the Non-squeak False Teeth Corporation . Commercial he uses: lf your teeth squeak, let us take a peek . Chester Zimmer-News commentator over WLW. Keeps healthy by drinking raw eggs before retiring. His apartment house is for home- less chickens. What We're Paid Not To Tell Huling's weight. Mary Clark is a ilirt. -lean Deyol has a secret love alfair??!! joan Sutton's strength. How much Rexroad studies, Whom Baker dates in Parkersburg. How much of the High School the Tweed Ring rttns. Where the termites come from in l08. Who is Fred's pet How much work Mr. Rupp does. How much Al loses in crap every week. l-low many girls Bob Stickrath has on his string. I xr , Your yearbook 1S a store of treasured rnernones The oft repeated thr111 of recollectron Whrch accompanles eac,h new search through 1ts pages Wlll many trmes repay you for the care and consrderatron Whrch has We are proud to have had some part 1n the productron of thls book It1nd1cates the Wealth of ldeas and Cib111JEY Whlch have made posslble the Northern s long record of school annual achrevernent gone into its creation. fha 0 oo'0'oQ'0'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'w'o4'o30' oo'oo'oo'o 0901010100140:0ozoofwzuzooznzoozoozonzaozoozouznznz ARCHER 8: REID G0 to the AUTOMOTIVE NEW MECCA CAFE PARTS 219 Second St. Telephone 127 7 Compliments of MARIETTA ELECTRIC CO. Best Wishes ' CISLER PROVISIONS DOUDNA 85 MCCLURE PHONE 1222 733 GREENE si Baker E5 Baker JEWELERS Foresight Is Part of Wisdom Benjamin Franklin saw in a boy's kite and an electric storm the great power of electricity. As you finish High School and enter College or face the future in business you must see in thrift and saving the great power of security and peace of mind. If you learn this fundamental fact your education will carry you far in later life. The Peoples is ready to help you. THE LES MARIETTA Signals. o H I 0 nv' Belpre Branch QOMPANY Lowell Branch Belpre, Ohio Lowell, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insmtmee Co1'p0rat'ion ooovooovvoooovoooooovoooosvvoeoooooeoovvoosovoo .0.0.0.N.0.o o.M.0.N.0.0.0.0.0.4 0.4 0.0.0 0.0.4 0.0 0.4 5.2 0.4 o.f b.n.u.n.h.4o.4o.e 0.0 0.0.0.0 b.0.0.0.0.0.0 0.00.4 0.0.0.4 Q C0,lg,1aw,1mj7:0HX3 and The most of the best for the least in M cats and Groceries 0 4 0 4 o 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 4 a ?0:00:0a:40:00:00:40:4 0:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:40:4 0:4 0:0 0:0 0:40 40:40:40:40:40:00:40:40:4 1:0 :f:00:0 0:40 40 00:0 0.00 40:40:40:40:00:00:40:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:40:00:40:00:40:00:0 0:02 0:4 0:40:40:00:00:00.40.00'40'0 0.0 'o' lil WATCHES DIAMONDS 00 '4' 01 Q g '52 :: J. Wzttlzg Sons rg. 04 '4' ZZ Mcwiettcds Oldest J ewelry Store 253 00 '4' ,J 0:0 0:0 :zz Oz. 8 If GRADUATION FORMALS CAMPUS TOGS SUITS OO. 0 1 0 -Z' JU7Z7,0T-M'I,SS6S Svlzes Foo' Young Fellows If' 04 ,O N 0:0 2:2 OTTO BROS. :fi 0:0 010 ,Ig 0:0 0:0 2? ffl .fi 0:4 9? gg L. Gruber 81 Sons Co. rg: 0'0 00 6, 0:0 MARIETTA'S DEPARTMENT STORE ISI 0'4 0:4 If :EI 04 010 00 0:4 33 Compliments of 323 II ' ISI 0'4 h 0:4 3 oe Murp y Z., 151 151 fi C51 0:0 , , ' 0:0 53 Complzmeofvis to the Class of 1,3 from gg 0:0 0:0 1:4 . 00 gf J. 8: W . Machme and Sheet Metal Co. gg :Ez 25: 0'4 0,0 0:4 0:0 0:0 0:0 5.5 MARIETT LAUNDRY 5:5 gig 201110 DRY CLEANING gig 0:0 I l 0:0 151 Mcmettcfs Fmesl Phone .4-5-6 jig 0:4 0:4 4:4 A 7 f 1 0:4 Z.: SAX l'1' XVITI H - '51 WUNDER SHOE STORE 22. ANTONS FLOWERS 31 3' , . , W l- FINE SHOES :: :lily 111116, any PIHCC, dlly OCCJSIOH :zz 94 l'l10HC 407 Tweedies Elma Jettick :,: IHS PU'l'NAlVI STREEI' tg: if fel CO 3 .. I H tg: Z: CQMPLIMENTS QF Cm'1gw1l11lnI1rms and Bos! l'l lSlIl'S E: .. , To the Class of 1943 -go 11 ROACH S . 132 0'0 0:0 0:0 0:4 :ij SERVICE STATION slms la. mxox s. s1,o.AxN SHAFFER :ij 0:40:40'40 40 40:40 40 00:4 0 e0'4 0' 0:40:40 40 40'00:4 0:40:00:00:00:40:40:00:4 0:00:00:40:00:4 02 0:40 40 403 0:4 0:4 02 0:4 0:4 0:00:40:40:40:40:40 00:00:40:40:4 0:40:40:40:4 0:4 0:4 0:40:4 0:00:00:00:00 40:40:43 tiilriliiiiiiviil - M ri i s iifflfflmb I .-ci, Yuma Puninninii has more personal significance than any gift no matter how expensive. Make an appointment today. usmii Swim . J' n 1 ziiQ l KI ' uyljjl ff I f Q . AZ I Z' F I 0 1 I - ,A ' ' . I Q f kM020Z00:00:4a:o0:00:00:o0,00Q000100100140:00:o0:o0:00:00:a0:00:00110:4010030100200:o0:o:40:00:00:00:00:o:o:00'00:00:o:40:00:o0:00:00:00'o0140:40z00:o020020010010zjuzoguzooznzo . .nfs 1 ,j ,U ' I :': 0:0 Y - 0'0 if 22: A RN- S '- 35 The Marietta Con rete orporation Eg 00 N 0 :Er -Di A A :if 0:0 ,.- .f-' ' ' I4 I f' I? 5, B R gf Ig! COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Iii N 0'4 If! Quality - Selection - Service - Low Prices ISI 132 s' 00 0,4 V 3, E: ELSTON LUMBER CO. Complmems of :Ez 152 0 222 5. 5, 32: LUMBER MILL NVORK THE STRECKER BROS' -3. A 122 Q. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COMPANY .f. Q Oif ' gi. rf: IDEAL muff- rg: CAS Sz ELECTRIC Co. ul WZ! Jwf VICTROLA RECORDS 40 -f ,url I . 'W ALBUNI SETS 3 222 Putnam St. Phone 382 Lmdaxanq' a dll! Ig! Za' 4- ,awkefl ful! X ts: i K 0? 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Q2 0,0 5, To the Class of 1943 Ig! Q' 0:0 'S' ' .Ju 'S' , O li 5- 9 9 i. .-245 554. .30 0:0 3. O 0 Qi. 030 ,', 'S' 030 Hippodrome-Putnam Theatres :iz rf: fi? 'fo Cf! 323 251 Compliments of gig :SI 0:0 3. ISI Pattm Bros. Division of 1:2 Acme Fishing Tool Co. . +49 X1 A-.. it V one 729 Marietta, Ohio , e . I 0'o 6-, .xp A7 0 O 6 I 5- is N A ' 0140.4 , 050200100 ' 02 03 0:4024 0: 0:00:00240:o0:40:00:00:00:00:a0:10:10'o0:o0:40:40' ' :0:o0:00:00:Q0:0: Zozo0:40200100210140:020200:o0:00:00:o0:00:o0 OD 0 10' 0' '0 :00z00:o0:o0:4 iw aff' - ,- LP' ' ,' I - , , ff. ff. ff. , , ,f,. Q ' -' , , . l A ' 1 Y ' 4 f , . g , - f W -A ,, 3 , , ' - , , 1 , ,W , S , ' 7 , , - f 7 5 ., .S ' z ,.-'f--, '-, nc- -' r:0'0:oo:ou:osZoo:o.o vaazolzoozooffozorzo0.0.0 as oo Q 0 0 01010 vzooznzo 32020 or 0 on 0 0:0 :Zo szoozozozeozooiosfo0:4o:0:o9:4o:u:4o:0:n:i!:5Jzoozovzieoqo4:0 rzoozoozoo:n.4o:oo,oo:6j3:: L , , , , uf, f , - -f o Q . n 2 'ef --P f f 'sp ' 'Q 31 e ff X ' V -2.41: , ' :iz ' 4- ' za K- 3- :iz E, ' :iz 311 The News of Today e :Sz 2, Sf' :iz -5 E P- Q :iz To 232 presented ' IV eg . . . . 5,?'1.zff . 13. mterestmgly - mtellzgently - completely ' 0? sto j Y 31 31 0:0 ate :iz :iz O30 O39 :iz 0 ti: nga 020 32 32 :jr 22: gg I he arwiia 4 zulg I 111125 32 - 32 Brings the W orlcl News to Your Door 151 0:0 0.4 132 Every Evemng If! 32 32 0:0 020 Ig! C32 :iz :iz IE! IT PAYS TO LOOK YVELLH If: ore 0,4 Zi! HEYROCK'S BARBER SHOP If! l'IARRY O. Herkock, Proprietor i 1? Peoples Bank Building Second Street :EI 32 ' 32 ,- 030 Vt? . .g. Com Z-, t f GOODRICH SILVERTOWN 3. 3, jp zmen S 0 STORES . ,g, 31 32 .f. H' GLUFF Auto and Home Supplies 5. fo . . , ' d fl Q21 Mauetta Radlo Supply Co. Spomng G00 S ' 1:1 ago l23 PUTNAM ST. TEL. 2395 via 32 32 gf: Compliments of KUEHN BRQS. 2' . 33 If THE WAINWRIGI-IT AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Q. ff: MUSIC CO. 1 U JFIRESTONE TIRES If 32 - 31 02- Good Music 'Fine Furniture 113-117 F1'0111l St- Phone 484 'fs DQ ' 9' 'Z' It is cz '1I!fdS'LL'I'6', toseroe our schools tlzrou I1 Sa el Lessons, 'gg 0,4 g '30 -gf 1 Safety Posters and Safety Patrols. 3: o'o O24 , 3' W ASHINGTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION '5- o'o I 9 . . ' 9? 3. .01 Front Street Marxetta 01110 -.4 Q I 0? A, 0:0 9 Q 0:0 4501020 0 40,0 oo 0 40 4 0 o c0,024020:02azoozoznzuzoozookozooyozvoioozoosoozoozuzoquzuzovzoozoozoozwzooza0:0014ozooznzoozooznzwzooza602002020ozofoozofoozoozoozozooznzo60202024 r'0o'00'0 n'00'0 r'0 r'0a'00'00'00'0 f0o'w0'o fo 0'o a'o0'0 fo fo 0'0 fn n'00'o r'00'o 00'00 00'o0'o0'0010v'0o'00'00'o0'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 0'0 Po fa v'00'40'00'0 r'00'0 :'00'4 0'40'00'00'00'00:00'00'0 s'0 r'0 3 ........ ....... ......... ..... ..... ............ .............. ...g ISI Ii aio 'X 0:0 01' ARIEI'1A COLLEGE 'ff 0:0 30 0'o . , . 3 Q. Your Own Cullwgzf III Iozo' Own C1131 :gf 00 I 020 vo 0'0 030 30 0'0 0:0 5. 5. g 0 :sz , 00 020 01. 0:0 00 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 ff 0,4 0.0 Q'Q OO 0'0 0'0 0:0 v'0 W W. 151 Ii . GI ffl 0'0 00 0'0 0:0 OO QQ 94 0:0 0.0 QQ . 221 151 3. 5. 'S ,030 :it 252 0'o 0.0 020 ofa 152 Ii 0'0 0:0 0:0 ,W ,,,,,,, , 0:4 0:0 0:0 A Ikxlufs En: Vuaw ,. . Zi Ig! 0'0 00 . -ur -v 1 1 1 - fn N N 1 I r fu II MARIE I I A C,OLLEC1l', O11 PERS IO jj ' THE MARIE'I I'.-X HIGH SCHOOL CR,-XDUA'I'E Olf' ISI-IES: w 0:4 0,0 CQ ' OO OO , , , . . OO H I. IIFC-IIILIUCIIOII courses lol' Llmc men who wxll cnlcr thc serylctcs, .,. 0'0 0 0 II 2. An zncccilcraxlcd lJl Og1'2'llI1 lor Lhosc: who wish IO IIEISICII grucluulion. ff: 0'0 0:0 I.: 55. I.:l'CSlll11ZlI1 nun' CIIICI' in june, September, or Fcb1'uzn'v. :Sf , , . , , 'Z' , , . . . . . , 'I' 'gf A-I. 1114: Lraclluoual rourses lor Lhosc who YVISII to grzzcluale ID lour Q? ff: years. Ig: 0:0 0:0 IS: 5. Completely equipped lalJo1'uLo1'ics in the CIClJZll'llTlClllS ol' Biology, js: 'Z' Cl1cmisL1'y, Gcolofv, Pllvsirts, und I'svcI1olov'f. 'f' . L, . n f .., , . ,J 9 U ff: li. A wholcsomc social lillc. ff: 0:0 0? Sf 7. IVICIIIIJCYSIIIIJ in llOI1Ol'2ll'V :md social I'1'aLe1'niLics and sororilies. fa: ' 0 UQ 9.0 :IZ 8. Specialization in ECOIIONIICS :md Iiusmess Admlmsllullon, If,lIgI1SIl, IQ: vf Lan IIZIUTSS, I-Iisiorv, Mzullcmalics. Plwiloso all f, PoliLicul Science, 5. o'0 I Y ' 0:0 ,, :mcl boclology. ,f, 0'0 0:0 ' 9. Ccrulmzxlion lor hlffh school ICZICIIIIIU. 'I' 00 U D 0? 0'0 ' ' 00 0? IO. 1l1c OIJIJOHIIIIILY Lo enjoy home longer. Q. OO 0.0 0:0 0'0 , 1 - , 1 I r 1' 4 -1 , -nr sf 4 II MORE GR.-XDUA I ES OI' M. I-I. S. ARE A I I ENDING MARIEI I.-X 1.1 'I' COLLEGE TH.-KN ARE ON ANY OTHER CAMPUS. 'g' U0 9.0 0 0 0.0 0'1 0,0 0 05 0' 0' 0:0024 0:4 ora 0:4024 Ze 02. 0:4 0'e0 430014 0.00:40:00:40:00:00:0n:00:00:40:00'0 0'u 0: 0240140100:40:00:4.0:00:00:00' 0'00:40:00:00:00:00:00:0o:40:00:4 0:0 orc 0:1 30:1 0:4 02 0'0o'00:00Z00:00:4 0:00:00:00:4 00 00 0.00'00.00 0010020 0:00:00:00:00:00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00 00.00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0020400 00:00 00 00:00 00.00 00 00:00 00 0 :00:00:00:00:00:0v:0 0:00 00:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:0 00 0 0 0:0 Q00:00:00:00:0 010010020 0:0 0:0 II Compliments of 0:0 0:0 0'0 030 0f0 0'0 fi' 0'0 3 0.0 0'0 The Crescent Sup ly Co. 1:1 SNIFFEN'S 0.0 0'0 '2' SHOP FOR MEN First With the New Things :Zz ' After the Game GO to the 3 .4 ff SMOKE SHOP fi For Refreshments and a Game of 3' Pocket Billiards 0.0 0:0 0'0 .f. 0:0 , 'I' PFAFF S 0 0 0 0 0,0 STTLCG 1 0'0 132 BAKED GOODS AND LUNCH 0:0 0.0 0 If! jf: SCHRAMM'S BAKERY 0:0 If! ' Iii Homemade Bread Ice Cream UO If: Phone 183 fiQ 0:0 ffl . :ij Compliments of 0:0 00 , 1:1 NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 3 D., 0'0 3 rg: 122 020 If! 0:0 0'0 3 251 0? If! PRESCRIPTIONS 0 0 0:0 0:0 030 0i0 0'0 M cwietta, Ohio SUGDEN'S BOOK STORE 134 Putnam St. S. S. KRESGE Sc 1-V100 - 25e The Fo-ie-ndlfy Store ST. CLAIR BARBER SHOP Look Your Best I BEN F. CLARK, Proprietor Compliments of D. M. WINAN'S SWAN HARDWARE Compliments of Ellis Studios ' :zz , . . Front Street at Greene 0f00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00 0 40 00 10 00 00 40 40 40 00'00 00'40 40 00 00 00 00'00'00'00 00 00 00 00'00,00'00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00'00 00 00 00 00 40 00 00'00'10'00'00 00 00 00:00.00 00 00 00,00'00 00 0? 0:0 0 0 020 0.0 0? 0,0 0? O30 0,0 0,0 050 0,0 0? 0:0 0 0 0:0 0:0 0 0 .5 0.0 0'0 O30 0'0 0 0 020 0:0 0'0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 020 0 0 0'0 0.0 0:0 0? 0 0 0f0 0? 0 0 0:0 030 020 0:0 0:0 0:0 0,0 0? 030 0 0 0g0 0:0 030 0:0 080 0:0 020 0:0 0,0 0:0 0:0 0:0 050 0 0 030 0 0 030 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0'0 030 0? 0 0 020 0:0 0.0 0:0 0'0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0 0 0:0 0 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 000 o fo 0:0 0:4 can 0:0 bio 0 0 0:4 9:0 ,SQ .g. O Q sto 030 so Q34 its 0:0 034 .g. o 0 use bio 0 Q 030 of o 1 Q30 ago O34 9:0 use :zo :zo so use QSO .20 52. Otf 0:0 0 0 .g. 0 0 .39 5:9 5:4 .24 O 0 4:4 .gf o Q 0:0 0:0 o 0 0:0 0 o use ofe 50 ago so ot: 0:0 030 0:0 so 5:9 0:4 :eo 0:0 5:0 9:0 so U30 O39 0:0 4:0 USO ago ago .g. 5 Q 030 ego ite oss 0:0 0:4 use 0:4 U30 030 020 .ti 5:0 US. vvevvvooooooooooooovoovovvvvvv vvvovv 50.0.0.4o.n,oo.oo.oo.ov.n.u.4o.a50.1Q.4o.4o.oo,ov.oo.oo,oo,oo.n,ov,0.n,0.0,Qo,4 , , ,0,T,oo.49,4ogozoozoozoozoozeozovze010101401020uzoznzoozoznznzo:Ing rzooznznzoza D U DLE Y'S FLORI S T O Phone 399 Third and Scannnel X'Ve Deliver WV. H. PATTERSON JEIVELRY AND XVATCH REPAIRING DIAMONDS - WATCHES Huy Here with C0l1flClI!7Ift' 230 FRONT ST. MARIETTA, OHIO The BESSEY GRANITE CO. Finest and Most Complete Stock On Exhibition at Om' Show Room PHONE 1462-J 171 FRONT ST. ELBERFELDCS' In M orietta 113-115 PUTNAM STREET KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING- We Can Help You Do It! Auto Repairs Gcncrzxl Machine Shop Radio and Washer Repairs HALL BROTHERS 114-116 Greene SL. Marietta, Ohio Compliments of THE BARNES STORE Ma7'ietta's Largest Clotlziers Peerless Tailors and Cleaners FINKLE BROTIIICRS, Proprietors Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing We Know How 219 SCAMMEL ST. PHONE 996 HOLLENBECK Sz GREEN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS KESTERMEIERYS Shoes for People Who Care POPULAR STYLES At Economy Prices KEYSTONE SHOE STORE 292 FRONT STREET CRYSTAL BEVERAGES MADE FROM CRYSTAL SPRING WATER TRY THEM-THEY'RE GOOD GIFTS Artists' Supplies and Display Material SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. C. A. BUCHANAN, Brunch Manager JOHN W. EDGAR 101 Putnam Street QSc'conz! Floorj SUITS MADE TO MEASURE SCHAFER'S Luggage and Leather Goods ofnfnzoozvozooxoozoozovzooza 70'0'4 ' ' 'n'4o'oo'n' ' ' 02020201024oznzoozoozwfoozo FOR THE BEST In Style and Quality THE BUCKEYE CLOTHING COMPANY Where Style Begins Compliments of THE KIGER'S FLOWER STORE 270 Front Street ozwlvozooznzoznznoz ' 2001002010204201020100:4o:u:0:0:o+'0'oo'0'oo w'0'u 0 1 soooooovooooovvoooovvooovvoovvov o.n.00.0.6o.Q0.0.o-9.90.4 9.0.0.4 0.0.0 50.0.0.4 0.00.0 h.n.0.0.oo.oo.0.Q 0.0 0.0.0.4 WEST SIDE TRANSFER 8z vzwzoblazeuznznzozwza0:09:01010oznznznzuzuzoxzuzognz-, 0:O9:0O:OOz0zOQ WEBER'S MEAT MARKET 128 FRONT ST. Local cmd Long D'zsta'nce Movers BEEF PORK VEAL HAM PHONE 899 ' A 1 'I. 311 GILMAN AVE. Wholeeulc - Retazl THE STYLE SHOPPE We Specialize in JUNIOR AND MISSES SIZE DAVIS Sz DAVIS SHOE REPAIRING AND DYEING DRESSES First National Bank Bldg. Compliments of , B t VV I t tl BRUNICARDPS 68 , is ws 0 ze ' Gracluoltmg Class of 1943 224 Putnam St. Phone 1901 A Fyiiend Compliments of P I N Ii E R T 0 N a S MARIETTA SAVINGS AND LOAN D I N I N G H A L L Good Foocl cmd M oclern Prices Compliments of THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Marietta, Ohio MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Pioneer Sa-vings E? Loan Co. Organized 1893 307 Second St. IT'S FUN TO KEEP FIT ON A BICYCLE IF YoU OWN oNE, GET IT REPAIRED AT G. O. SALZMAN Sz SON, 225 Ohio Street IF YoU DoN'T-RENT oNE We Also Sell the LINCOLN JOHNY'S Barber and Beauty Shop 1001 Greene Street Tel. 1347-J oo'oo'n'oo'oo'4 fo fe 0:4 0101014011 vzevznfnznzaozarzoozoozo ' oo'0'oo'oo'n'0'+o'oo'0'oo:e0:01020ozovzuzoozn0I0'oo'w'4a'oo'ov'oo'oo:4o:oo:0:oozuzoofoozooznzoofeozoo Compliments of FLANDERS BROS. INSURANCE Phone 242 Marietta, Ohio A 1 1 l I I . V, U 1 f w I If 4 , lu I V , 7 1 ' 1 I ' de b.rotHerS, l PQfR l N T E R sf 1 I . , ' 1 I R I ,, , I, 1, All, ,fgrl I ,1' , A ' 1 - Jill-- f 3, gb fm, ' ll I rf' 524 M0ffq1'ffJl?ffz12f v ffm! z'.r K T M0lfL'7'2Zi, . 5 AI by ' A .1 L lV,' f 4 I l 1 s 5 117,27 f' f 'f , 1 ' ' If , , 1 r f J Y nf I. , , one LL38 1 f ' . 1 ' f .I , , !. 1-1 .- V I 'I f I, I J. A 4 , 1 rp I ,- X I 4- I, , I 1 - 1 .fl I 1 Mag7 i1ettaL 'Qhlo QWEII QWWJL If 37 oo'oo'oo'w'0'eo'0 oo on or or 0 0 0 0 or or or 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ofafgo' ' ' 1'0'!r'gn'oo'o'oo'0'o kQyl1jii'n'0'n'0'0'o fo 1' b'0'o r'0'n'oo 7 ALBRECHT'S MARKET PEOP E S CAB C0- O FO7' BGH67' Foods 226 Putnam Phone 355 Congratulations and Best Wishes THE WHIPPLE CREAMERY COMPANY DRYYQEEEEIN The Best of Denim! Products G 209 GREENE ST. PHONE G78 Bowl and Keep Physically Fit Cmnl,H,m,H,S of MCCOUIIS VOLL'S CAFE Third and Greene RECREATION 219 THIRD STREET FINE STONE RINGS YV.-XTCHES X'VA'I'Cl-I REPAIRINO HENRY H. BAKER Putnam Theater Building CUSTOM JEXVEITRY DIAMONDS To MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL and the CLASS OF 1943 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES O The Crystal Dairy Products - and - The Crystal Ice Company J, L, JQNES Compliments of Roofing, Spouting, and I Sheet Metal Work SUB OIL COMPANY Radiator Repaifring ce Specialty F1'011t and WOOSIQI' 117 GREENE STREET phone 1935 HOPP'S IMPERIAL ICE CREAM CO. Feed and Seed StO1'e CARL LEONHART. Manager Baby Chicks, Seeds, Quality Feeds IMPERIAL 105 NORTH THIRD STREET The Cream of A1111-e C1'KIl177.Si PHONE 151 213 SECOND ST. PHONE 392 Greetings BERGEN BROS. THE BE TSE Y MILLS CLUB Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and CONTRACTORS DINING ROOM Phone 318 :c 030202020 Ozvgrzuzozooznzoozoofa ofuzoznzaezo 0:4024 02 0' o ao ' 0:1vznzuznozaozeozuzuzc020' Q 0 4. X ,nfl 'P 1 ff Nwcfffij 1 N if - Q W QM ww r 0:40Z :00:00:00?05go0:00:o0. 0: 100245001 .O :4D:OO:OO:O7: qtzoqoozuzoozqp, 0 A1:Q0:00:00:n:40:00:40: :o:40240140100140200 2401002401030 1 H 1 ' f' x ' fs: Of nf' YY f .MCAEUMA ff If A :sr h 030 J .1 I fr - 1 I f X x Q f f 1 Af J E31 G UW! MQ ' 'rj ' Xin V f , 00 'if 6 , ff! 1 Tw ri: A 2 030 , 3 J I 52, QF, X UGQST Wgfw fER PA V? 523 I ' f CO ETH FO 'TORE f 3 13: 3 -' ' 0'0 O ' A IES, ME' s, ED 'EDS, P ,OTPAXY PL1F:,.Q KX ' 0 61 if fx , FV 1 LGWE' ER1S23XV WWA '33 - ' PM t Ig! QYSERLIN TIRES OO IILETE 1fJ1sR1,A' '11 N syqyivi 4 3: 1 'T lc one 541 '44 T ffl s ree f .I J U ' 1 f liz' 1 S f J rg rs , 1 1 WZQEQ M A. .E C MP N Y My :Ez 'z' 3: 2 fP Wqf 1 2 1 f W ,fd 1 : XJ,-f' W dympl' 19 0 ff 1 T1 111 111 ,. lamp T kl E 11, 1 fy J fx KW . :Er W - 1 MA. A INTS W ,P C ffl ZEN F IST 1 UFED L 1LL1' BY 5, gms . HE ,N ON HAM? DWx 1 O . .f M11 523 W - 221 P TNAM '. fd ,V fff PHO ,118 :gi 03: . 4 s MJ , ' N0-D 'fi' FC? C0 K , fc NY swE 1 TG POUNDS A JANI as' 11 ES N 1 , POST OF P BOX BR C E E ' q h 16 - 1 X .z . My C e MO ew Z3 X J I 3 3 '30 0:0 00 3 9 J U 0 0 3 00 .3 020 0,0 3 0 0 -1. 3 pl cl, of 1 ,e 0'0 Aa 1 0 0 I .SQ 0 Q. B I .30 :sz 1 - 3' - J ' ' .3 C 0 , 0 .40,40:40:10:o020:0gpig' ,4020:00:00:40:00z0 0:0020:00Z00:00:40 200:00 zhzhzhy 040' 0:0 0:00:40:10:00' '0:4 0000200201 ' Q 0601002001001 '00 :00:00:00' 050, 24 2 1 ,Y - nf' 1 1 f ' N 41 O WWYM K 0 09000000000090979VOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQCOOOOQQQUUOOVUUOQOQO900099 QQ s:u.u,4o.o.n.oo.oo,eo.n.oo,oo.e50,050.4o,n.ou,u.Qo.oo,u.oo,u.u,oo.o r.oo,w,oo.oo.u.n.n,u.u,u.oo.0.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.Qo,ov.n.oo.w.oo.o,o 51 b,0,w.u.n,oo Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS BROUGHTON'S GLINES CLEANERS CO. Ask 125 GREENE Try Our Economy Service UNCLE BILL surf OR PLAIN DRESS 50C Cash and Carry BIG FOUR FEED STORE Phone 2181 110-112 Third SL. QUALITY FEEDS RM' GUTBERLEI' - HOWARD D,xNn2l.soN Proprietors HART 8z WELCH Body and Fender Repairs LEE'S GROCERY Sz MEATS 111 Greene Street ADELINE BEAUTY SALON Rosnrm Evuak, Ifmpriffzor ' LARGEST AND MOST MODERN BEAUTY SALON AIR CONDITIONED HAIR DRYERS S34 Third St. Mzlrielta-1079 Ready Mixed Concrete-Concrete Building Blocks Washed River Sand and Gravel A. H. SMITH 8z SON BUILDING MATERIALS Butler and Post Sts. Phone 264 Tasty Lunch,es BARTH'S Fountain Sermloe Dairy Products Phone 1988-534 Fourth St. Livestock Auction Every Thufrsclay MARIETTA LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Pike and Acme Sts. Marietta, Ohio Fifty-thfree Years of Service 0 WASHINGTON COUNTY SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING COMPANY 218 Putnam Street Marietta, Ohio QOOQOQOOOOQOOQOOOOOOO 01010 09,1024 oz: oz: up 02014uznzaquZuznzoozufuzoozoozoozuzoozocruz:01020:oozooxofnzozoofnzufoozoo:oo,oo,oo,0,0,n,4v,0,u,00,40,0,w,0,0,w,0,0,0,0,N,0 Gb I W yy , ff .. 'fx Riffs? A . ,X x' , x' A . ,' W jf ff' 5? YJ QJLJJP' 5375 nj W., '5,1QjfN'jf'JF5, 2 wfjiimf QQ: SJ , wwf M W Q Qjg, ,J at X Qfgptv a J' ff Q ? if-f f,,z1f 50,-24 ,fflf7W wff' ff ff , I WW ,fffjfifnp fn!! ff npwfn?A7f '4!?n7 l ff!! My ,ff'ff 47 fv X fi . ff WW' ' ww' , f . f W71S . , . , f K I, , W ,f If N If n I WW! V GW lf? ' KIIJIAY, 1 717471 'C . I4 . ,V - , 4' ' 1 -ff- ', I. A K i M , A V, I' L. M Q' W fd I MQWWWWWW 4,51 fi?M,?Q ?27fiM1if,WM 45 my aff W M MA 4 gc W3 W WWW ff WWW M W , F fi? WNW N ww ww A QWJ'gg gT,3g35EfQk Gw,,Wf'W,JwqMCYf W fb iffy! P , fy WW 3- R4 's s tm ffm ' X H NQX ' gy v V I , Q fx x mf WY N C .aww Lf- 1 F U..-0 1 ' 'Q . .rx r. xx '1 , f Nl 1. 1 S . PA., by Q -