Malta McConnelsville High School - Unonian Yearbook (McConnelsville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1924 volume:

M. 8: M. High School Page Three - Foreword It has been our aim to review the progress made by the union high schoolg to present a faithful chronology of M. 8x M.'s activities during the school year 1923-245 to promote interest in all the departments of the high school: and to perpetuate the memories of high school life and friendships. 1 5,-4 Q .Xi Page Four M. 8: M. High School Dedication To our superintendent, Geo. E. Carr, in appreciation of his splendid services to the school and community, this volume is re- spectfully dedicated. ' .. -+,?.,A,,,--,-, , , 4.77 A-A L VAMQAL ,rm A A,.1,,hA,A - A M. 8: M. High School Unonian Staff Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,AA..,,,,,, Business Manager Art Editor ...........,.. Art Editor .,.,.,,.,o,,o,,,, Advertising Manager Asst. Adv. Manager .... Sales Manager ................ , Artist ,.,,..,.,.....,.,.,,.. Associate Editors ..,,..,,..., Alumni Editors ...E . Joke Editors ,,..... Bernhard Mercer Donald Fox Delmar Glenn Margaret Rothrock Edgar N orthrup Arthur Ross Harold Davis Wayne Jackson Helen Carroll Eleanor Erwin Gwendolyn Hambleton Hazel Finley Charles Lindsay Elizabeth Humphrey Helen Button Eva Wetherell John Kile George Ritchey Gladys Glenn Margery Rutledge I'-.f'...-I LL A 1 V I M. 8: M. High School Page Seven HERMAN D. BISHOP, B. S. Ohio University Graduate Student O. S. U. Principal Instructor in Physics and Man. O. L. YOUNG, B. S. in Ag. Purdue University Graduate Student O. S. U. Instructor in Agriculture GEORGE E. CARR, A. B. Ohio University Graduate Student O. S. U. f Superintendent Instructor in Chemistry Arts EVELYN TRUE BUTTON, B. S. Ohio Wesleyan University Instructor in Latin and Civics 1 1 Page Eight M. 81 M. High School MARIAN HUTSON, B. S. in.I-I. E. Ohio State University Instructor in Home Economics if I HOLLIS M. LENI-IART, B.- S. in Ed. Ohio State University Instructor in French and English IV MINNIE JOHNSON, B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Graduate Student O. S. U. Instructor in General Science and Biology EMMA LEE STEWART, A. B. Muskingum College Instructor in English 1 4rQ1 J w 4 3, L I' I M. 8: M. High School Page Nine MARGARET STOVER Ohio State University Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan FRANK E. BALLENGER, A. B. Muskingum College Athletic Director and Instructor in Mathematics KATHERINE E. DAGUE, B. E. in Ed. Ohio University A Instructor in Social Science MARTHA SHERMAN, Secretary Martha is the efficient, courteous, good-natured young lady who serves as secretary to the superintendent and principal. She is always willing to help others when they need it. Page Ten M. 8 M. High School Our Faculty In a pleasant little city, 'Bove the river's peaceful waters Stands the school we call Mt. Airy M. 8: M. our pride and rapture. There, eleven loyal teachers Labored, labored earnestly, Teaching, teaching underclassmen And have gained a reputation 'Mong the seniors for their patience For their patience and their firmness. As we come to know our leader Mr. Carr, our superintendent, Has a place in each one's memory Has a friend in every pupil. Herman Bishop? Well, we Wonder What he cannot, will not attempt Though he's busy, always busy He will help us any minute. Now we come to Mrs. Button Who's the dread of all the freshmen, And the joy of all the seniors- Who must study U. S. History. Hollis Lenhart, our French teacher, Is the senior class adviser, And has made a reputation As a journalist and a poet. Yes! Miss Hutson's Home Ec. teacher And the sweetest Dean of girls- But her eyes are always dreamy, Dreamy, longing for the future. Mr. Young's another teacher Of the Agriculture family, Who for jokes has grown famous Now is famous as a joker. Minnie Johnson? Nature made her Very short and small in stature, But the freshmen have reported That her arm is rather powerful. Then Miss Stewart is well known For' the classes of her English, For her class in freshman learning For her nuts in freshman English. L? M. 8: M. High School Page Eleven Now we come to mathematics Which is taught by Mr. Ballenger, Who did come to teach us problems And to coach our great athletics. And we've heard that Margaret Stover, Who's the music supervisor, Dressed in gayly colored knickers Is indeed most boyish looking Is, they say, most boyish looking. There's Miss Dague the history teacher Known for her love of laughter, For her kindness to her pupils For her firm and gentle kindness. -Eva Wetherell. In Page Twelve M. 8: M. High School v M. si M. High School Building wg v- . , , v, Gymnasium Fl -5 ., M. Sz M. High School Page Thirteen McConnelsville Elementary School T Q. ,lv if '34 Malta Elementary School - 1 ,?J F' I 1 I Page Fourteen M. 8: M. High School Farewell Farewell! Dear M. Sz M. Those happy hours we spent Within thy glorious walls are Now but memories of content. Farewell! Dear class of twenty-four We'l1 scatter far and wide. But of classmates rich or poor, We'll ever think with pride. Oh joyous years at M. 8z M. How swiftly they have flown ! And now to each one comes the call Of the world and the great unknown. But whatever life may have for us, Where'er our path may fall, Our Alma Mater's loving voice Back to M. 8: M. will call. -Eva Wetherell. gee - . - - Lia i 1 1 W ,J Us i M. 8: M. High School Page Fifteen Senior Class Officers President .................. .......,.. H arold Davis Vice President ........ .....,..,... J ohn Kile Secretary A......... ....... G ladys Lynne Treasurer ...... .... .......... G eorge Hooper Class Adviser ....,..........,.,..,...........,....... Miss Lenhart Colors-Purple and Gold Class Flowers-Red and White Carnations Class Motto- Carpe Diem L I 1 l 1 3 4 ei , .-wa..- - A Page Slxteen M. 81 M. High School HAROLD DAVIS CAcademicJ Adelphian3'A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice Pres., 1, 33 Treas. of A. A., 43 Class Pres., 43 Football, 3, 43 Student's Council, 43 Unonian News Staff, 2, 43 M Association, 3, 43 Sales Manager Unonian. 43 Pres. of Students' Council, 4. Thou shalt command us all. GWENDOLYN HAMBLETON CAcademicJ Atheniang A. A., 2, 3, 43 Treas. of Class. 1, 23 Sec'y of A. A., 33 Glee Club, 33 Orchestra, 43 Band, 43 Big Sisters, 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. of Band, 4. Eyes glad with smiles, and brow of pearl Shadowed by many a careless curl. JOHN KILE CGeneralJ Atheniang A. A., 3, 4g Zanesville High School 2g Student Council, 43 M Association, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 Manager of B. B.,43 Football, 3, 43 Vice Pres. of Class, 43 Joke Editor of Unonian, 43 Unonian News Staff, 4. And when a lady's in the case You know all other things give place. MARGERY RUTLEDGE CI-Iome Economicsj Atheniang A. A., 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Sec'y and Treas. of Home Ec. Club, 3 Unonian News Staff, 43 Class B. B., 43 Girls' A A., 4. , A shining light of cheerfulnessf' LEONARD SMITH CGeneralJ Adelphian3 A. A., 2, 3, 43 Class B. B., 1, 2, 3 Varsity B. B., 4. But always hath been just and virtuous. 8 i ,...e4...A19- ,. ..,..-4,-.,.h-n.4,..uLa..Aum.d.-14 ds. AL. .n.,..11.,a.4 9 Glee Club, 1, 33 Joke Editor of Unonian, 43 pl- 4 V M. 8a M. High School Page Seventeen ELIZABETH HUMPHREY CAcademicJ Adelphiang A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec'y of Class, 33 Booklover's Club, 23 Science Club, 23 M Asso- ciation, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Treas. of Adel- phians, 33 Big Sisters, 2, 33 Orchestra, 3, 43 Asso- ciate Editor of Unonian, 4. The proper study of mankind is man. LEONARD TAVENNER CAgricultureJ Atheniang A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 M Association, 3, -43 Football, 3, 43 Captain of Football Team, 43 Agriculture Club, 2g Pres. of Agriculture Club, 23 Student's Council, 2, 4. Proud in heart and mind. BLANCHE SPEARS CHome Economical Atheniam A. A., 4g Girl's B. B. Deceit is a stranger, as yet to my soul. RUSSEL DEMPSTER CGenei-all 1 Atheniang A. A., 43 Class B. B., 2, 3, 4. He is little, but mighty. GLADYS GLENN CHome Economicsj Adelphiang A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Bool-:lover's Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 2, 33 Pres. of Home Economics Club, 33 Student Council, 3g Joke Editor of Unonian, 43 M Association, 2, 3, 43 Vice Pres. of Adelphians, 43 Business Manager of Unonian News Staff, 43 Girls' A. A., 4g Class B, B., 4. The smiles that win In truth she has them. 45 un.. --'-r'---Bnla..-- - A4------Y Page Eighteen M. 8z M. High School EDGAR NORTHRUP CAcademicJ Athenian, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec'y of Class, 15 Athenian Sec'y 2, Athenian Treas. 35 Athenian Pres.. 45 Class Pres., 3, Basketball, 2, 43 Football, 3, 45 Science Club, 2g Book1over's Club, 25 Liter- ary Contest Winner, 35 Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 M Association, 2, 3, 4g Student Council, 3, 4, Advertising Manager of Unonian, 45 Liter- ary Contest, 4. And large the wealth bestowed on him by Heaven. GLADYS LYNNE fllome Economicsb Adelphiang A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec'y of Class, 4, Treas. of Adelphians, 4. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. BERNHARD MERCER lAcademicJ Athenian, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Unonian News Staff, 25 Class Pres., 23 Booklovers' Club, 25 Literary Contest Winner, 39 Student Council, 2, 3, 45 M Association, 43 Editor in Chief of Unonian, 43 A. A. Pres., 4, Athenian Pres., 3, Winner of County Oratorical Contest, 4, Editor of Mt. Airy Messenger, 4g Literary Contest, 4. He is complete in feature and in mind, VVith all good grace to grace a gentleman. VIVIAN FRASH CHOme Economicsl Adelphiang A. A., 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 4. Her heart be sure is not of ice. JOSEPH TAYLOR CGeneralJ Athenian, A. A., 2, 3, 4g Indianola High School. I have tasted the sweets and the bitters of love. M. 8z M. High School Page Nineteen MYLDRED LAWRENCE Cllome Economicsl Adelphiang A. A., 35 Orchestra, 15 Glee Club Pianist, 3, 4, Adelphian Pianist, 2. Have you the heart. HARRY SAVAGE CGeneraD Adelphiang A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 3, 45 Orches- tra, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2. No magic shall sever Thy music from thee. HELEN CARROLL CAcademicJ Adelphiang A. A., 2, 3, 45 Beverly High School, Class, 35 Girls' B. B., 3, 43 Literary Contest, 35 Glee Club, 1, 3, Associate Editor of Unonian, 4g M Association, 2, 3, 43 Treas. of Adelphians, 4. I will not descend to a world I despise. RAYMOND PENNELL CGeneraD Adelphiang A. A., 3, 49 Football, 3, 4, M Association, 4. With women alone he peopled his Heaven. MARGARET ROTHROCK CAcademicJ Athenian, A. A., 1, 3. 4: Glee Club, 1, 3, 43 Associate Art Editor of Unonian, 43 Vice Pres. of Glee Club, 45 Associate Editor of Unonian News, 4, Girls' B. B., 43 Girls' A. A., 4, Literary Con- test, 4. I would sing of a love that lives, On the errors it forgives. 13 Booklover's Club, 2, Science Club, 23 Treas. of, 1 1 1 .4 1 ...J Page Twenty M. 8: M. High School ARTHUR ROSS CGeneralJ Adelphian5 A. A., 2, 3, 45 Adelphian Serpr't at Xrnts, 35 Class B. B., 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 45 Asst. Advertising' Manager of Unonian, 45 Manager of Football Team, 45 Varsity, 45 M Association, 4. For me I adore some twenty or more. GRACE LELAND CGeneraD Adelphiam A. A., 1, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Union- ville High School, 25 Class B. B., 45 Girls' A. A., 4. To jewels her taste did incline. GEORGE HOOPER CAcademicJ Adelphiang A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. of A. A., 45 Treas. of Class, 45 Class B. B., 1, 2, 35 Varsity, -1. Build thee more stately mansions, O! My soul. EVA WETHERELL CAcademicJ Adelphian5 A. A., 2, 45 Booklover's Club, 25 Science Club, 25 Band, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Lit- erary Contest Winner, 35 M Association, 3, 45 Alumni Editor of Unonian, 4. A full rich nature, Free to trust. CHARLES LINDSAY CAcademicJ Atheniang A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Band, 3, 45 Sec-'y of Band, 45 Class B. B., 45 Asso- ciate Editor of Unonian, 4. I could be merry now. Vl 8: M High School Page Twenty One HELEN BUTTON CAcademicJ Athenian3 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Pres., 13 Booklover's Club, 23 Science Club, 23 Glee Club, 33 M Association, 3, 43 Literary Contest Winner, 3g Students' Council, 13 Unonian News Staff, 2: Girls' B. B., 1, 33 Asst. Alumni Editor of Unonian, 43 Big Sisters, 3, 43 Vice Pres. of Athenian Liter- ary Society, 43 Band. 3, 43 Orchestra, 43 Librarian of Band, 4g Class B. B., 43 Girls' A. A., 43 Literary Contest, 4. I chatter, chatter as I go To join the brimming river. DONALD FOX 6AcademicJ Adelphiang A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club, 23 Booklovers' Club, 2g Orchestra, 3, 4i Glee Club, 43 Business Manage? of Unonian, 43 Student Coun- cil, 43 Sport Editor of Mt. Airy Messenger, 43 Li:- erary Contest, 4. The-re's fun in everything we meet. CARRIE SMITH CGeneralJ Atheniang A. A., 43 Glee Club, 3, 4. Still waters run deep. GEORGE RITCHEY CAcadeniicJ Atheniang A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 M Association, 3, 1: Treas. of Athenians, 43 Joke Editor of Uno- nian, 43 Football, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4. Lover of all things alive Wonderer at all he meet1. NORA SCOTT QGenera'J Atheniam A. A., 1, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4. l Smile and the world smiles with you. ' xx.. 4 I ,. L Page Twenty Two ? 1 1 M. 8: M. High School LOIS KILDOW CGeneraD Athenian, A. A., 45 Reinersville H. S., 1, 2. A gentleness that springs from sympathy. PAUL QUIGLEY CGeneraD Athenian, Class B. B., 1, 2, 3, 4. Ol Undistinguished space:-A woman's will. GLADYS BROTHERS QGeneraD Adelphian. She was jes' the quiet kind whose natures never vary. HARRY TAYLOR CGeneraD Adelphiang A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Adelphian Sergt. a Arms, 4. Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure. RUTH CAMPBELL CAcademicJ Athenian, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. Those eyes proclaimed so pure a mind. M 31 M High School Page Twenty Three MYRTLE BALDERSON CAcademicJ Adelphiang A. A., 2, 3, 4. To me what is fashion, I seek but renoa . WAYNE JACKSON CAcademicJ Athenian, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 45 Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader, 4, Drum Major, 45 Athenian Sergt. at Arms, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. of Glee Club, 45 Booklovers' Club, 25 Artist of Unonian, 4, Unonian News Staff, 23 'Chapel Editor of Mt. Airy Messenger, 45 Student Council, 4, Vice Pres. of Student Council, 4. Forever wilt thou love, And she be fair. ELEANOR ERWIN CAcademieJ Athenian, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Representative to State Orchestra, 4, Pianist to Girls' Glee Club, 2, Music Editor of Unonian, 4. On with the dance, Let joy be unconfinedf' DELMAR GLENN CAgricultureJ Athenian, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, M Association, 2, 3, 43 Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 35 Treas. of Athe- nians, 3, 43 Science Club, 2, Art Editor of Uno- nian, 4, Football, 43 Booklovers' Club, 2, Students' Council, 43 Glee Club, 43 Business Manager of Mt. Airy Messenger, 4. Labor is of itself a pleasure. HAZEL FINLEY CAcademicJ Adelphiang A. A., 1, 3, 45 Science Club, 2: Book- lover's Club, 29 Home Economics Club, 33 Vice Pres. of Home Economics Club, 3, Associate of Unonian, 4. Now hear me speak with a prophetic spirit. 'V 4 Page Twenty Four M. 8: M. High School P 1 MILLICENT CREIGHTON CAcademicJ Atheniang A. A., 2, 3, 4g Stockport H. S.,, 1. Why waste upon folly, the days of my youth! EVA RUTLEDGE Uiome Economicsl Athenian, A. A., 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4: Girls .-X. A., 4. On thy lips the smile of truth. RONALD BENJAMIN CGeneralJ Athenian, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2 tion, 3, 4. Ambition's slave alone would toil for more. GERTRUDE SMITH CHome Economicsj Athenian, Glee Club, 1. 3, 4. Fair flower that dost so comely grow. HELEN HERRON Glome Economicsl Athenian, A. A., 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 4. X In friendship I early was taught to believe. l 4 1 Booklovers' Club, 23 Football, 3, 4, M Associa- M. 8z M. High School Page Twenty Five Senior History By Gwendolyn Hambleton The class of '24 knocked for ad- mittance at the doors of M. gl M. four years ago and was greeted by our genial superintendent, B. F. Fulks. Upon being questioned as to the qualifications of the class seek- ing entrance, we answered without hesitation and with firm convic- tion that we were the most intel- lectual, enthusiastic, c o u r t e o u s class, possessing the highest ideals of any class that has come to the portals for admittance, at least that was truly our feeling at that time, but alas, and alack, our first report cards proved us to be as green as the general run of fresh- man classes. Our first class party was a masquerade held at the high school auditorium. Many were cleverly masked to bring out the weird spirit of Hallowe'en. The peak of Mt. Rainier was to be our goal but we seemed to be forever struggling and slipping. Eventually our first year passed but we had a firm foothold on the rocky slope to begin our second year's ascent. In the fall of '21 we again took up our climb. We found the slope very steep but just a little less stony. The upper classmen seem- ed a little more like friends and less like grizzly bears than during our freshman year. We found a little sadness creeping into our hearts as the year drew to a close but also a little gladness as our up- ward climb was just a little easier. Then came our junior year. We all had new spikes on our shoes and aided by our beloved superin- tendent, faithful principal, and lov- ing teachers we made our ascent with a little less exhaustion and at times we felt we could almost get a glimpse of the peak. Our junior activities including Carnival and Junior-Senior Recep- tion were decided successes. We now close our junior year with some reluctance. Now as seniors the happiest and saddest year of our life is here. We can now see the peak, our goal is in sight. We have taken up extra work and activities, but our ascent has not been hard. The team work in our class has been wonderful and the good fellowship carried through the four years by this class cannot be surpassed. Lend me your ear and I will whisper to you some of the good things about each member of our class. . First, we will take all of our Athletes from both football and basketball. Captain Leonard Tavenner led his men to victory in many hard battles. He has been a worthy member of our team for two years. Ronald Benjamin is one of the members of the two football teams which have represented M. 8z M. on the grid. Harold Davis is our senior class president, Unonian Sales Manager, football player, scholar in lan- guages, and an ever-ready friend and helper. Delmar Glenn, one of our foot- ball players is interested in Agri- culture and all that deals with farm life and is slightly interestegl in some things concerning the City. George Hooper, bashful George, is treasurer of the senior class and a fine class basketball player. John Kile has achieved success as a football player. Edgar Northrup, young Doc, is our Advertising Manager, regular athlete, musician and quite an as- set to the class. George Ritchey, another mem- ber of the football team, is an ever faithful, student. Leonard Smith is a class basket- ball player. He is little but mighty. Charles Lindsay, another basket- Page Twenty Six ball player, and is quite interested in the game, Button, Button, who's got the Button? Arthur Ross, alias Skeet, who is a lover of belles is a football play- er and besides this is Assistant Ad- vertising Manager. Wayne Jackson, Unonian Artist, Cheerleader, and promising young vocalist, has been everyone's friend during our four years. Helen Button, who is an all- around student, has been a partici- pant in practically every extra cur- ricular activity offered by the high school. She is a debater of much renown. Myrtle Balderson is very quiet and we feel we hardly know her. But she is very pleasant to every- one. Ruth Campbell is striving each day to do her school work well. Helen Carroll, our classmate, is an earnest student doing well ev- erything she attempts. Millicent Creighton, our come- dian from Stockport, refuses to worry or allow anyone around her to worry. Eleanor Erwin, our greatly be- loved and vivacious musician, has carried us through our four years to the merry tune of the piano and the swing of her bow. Donald Fox, Business Manager of the Unonian, mathematician, and M. 8a M. booster, avails him- self of every golden opportunity. Vivian Frash has been a loyal friend and student. Gladys Glenn is a Home Econom- ics pupil, and an excellent student, a good helper, and a real friend. Hazel Finley is an earnest stu- dent and a loyal friend at all times. Harry Taylor from the west side of the Blue Muskingum has been of great assistance on committees of which he was a member. Margaret Rothrock is a class M. Sz M. High School football rooter. She is also one of the Art Editors of the Unonian. Carrie Smith, Grace Leland, and Nora Scott, who came to us from the country are' loyal to their friends and M. 8z M. Eva Wetherell is a very quiet lit- tle miss, but her kindly influence is felt by all the class. Bernhard Mercer, our Editor-in- Chief, orator, and booster is never too busy to help one who is in a sad plight. Mildred Lawrence, Millie is one of the best, very quiet but always your friend. Gladys Lynne is always willing to lend a helping hand to everyone. Eva and Margery Rutledge, both come to us from a country home and are devoted to their class- mates and have many friends. Blanche Spears, another member of our class, is very quiet and pleas- ant to everyone. Harry Savage, our clarinet play- er, with raven locks, is one of the genial members of the senior class. Helen Herron and Gladys Broth- ers, two country lasses, have won a place at M. Ka M. Gertrude Smith is a pleasant young lady who desires to do her school work well. Joe Taylor and Russell Demster are very likely chaps who have shown class fellowship through the four years. Elizabeth Humphrey, a spright- ly midget, is a real student and a booster of school spirit. Paul Quigley was the inspiration that came to the writer of Long Boy. Lois Kildow, an earnest worker and pleasant class mate, came to join us in hex' third year. Gwendolyn Hambleton, Senior Historian and loyal student, is one cgfgghe best liked girls of our class. -J 'S is M. 8: M. High School SENIOR CLASS PLAY Page Twenty Seven MALI. ON ACCOUNT OF POLLYW Twin City Opera House, May 14, 1924 THE CAST Ralph Beverly, Polly's guardian ..................,. .,....... R ussel Demster Baldwin, his son ,.....,..................................,..Q.. ......... H arry Savage Peter Hartleigh, a prospective son-in-law .......... ......... C harles Lindsay Silas Young, a money-lender ,..................., ..,....... G eorge Hooper Harkins, a butler .,.,................. ......... R aymond Pennell Tommy, a poor little boy ...,..............,,...... .......... M argery Rutlege POLLY PERKINS, a small town girl ......... ........ G LADYS LYNNE Jane Beverly, the wife ......,...,............... ........... H azel Finley Hortense, her elder daughter .,L,...,.... . Geraldine, her younger daughter ..............,...,. ......... Mrs. Herbert Featherstone, one of the 400 ,,,..... Mrs. Clarence Chadfield, a climber ,............, ......Eleanor Erwin .Helen Carroll .,.....Helen Button .,...,.Carrie Smith Marie, a maid .....,...,..........,,..,,......... .,.,.........,.,.. A ..Eva Rutledge Miss Rembrandt, a manicurist ..,..... ....... G wendolyn Hambleton Miss Bushnell, a hair dresser .,..,.,. .......,..,..,.,.,,.. G race Leland Pudgy, Tommy's sister ....,..,.,.............,.....,..... ......... L ois Kildow SYNOPSIS . At the opening of the play the affairs of the Beverly household have reached a critical stage. The Beverly family is one in 'which selfishness, snobbishness, and extravagance predominate. Mr. Beverly is in financial difficulties but his family refuses to economize. Polly Perkins, Beverly's ward and a modest heiress, comes into the home and proceeds to make it conform to her standards of simplicity and happiness. Polly goes into the poor districts and wor She uses her fortune to help Beverly out of his trouble. happiness in the good she has done and the true love of son. ks miracles there. She finds her own Baldwin, Beverly's 503 EDU gsgm .W-HE SE B OH MEHOEW mwg-5EmNm :ygm R2 36' amid: BOEWM WEA .OO wishing ggi E8 Ag-5 2 95 'SSW G QEEQEODE miami 3020 zgm :tam 8 Ugg H: :uma-4: gags. 0533 whom :am 2,05 N 2 OH H503 Aiadm ,EE E525 58,5 :EO-Um go: :Nix xsane!! ewegnm wgim E2 N 3 O9 E8 Ep NEMUOBM 0055535 :gms :SQOOHIT ,SQOOHH Gmane 20930 .gs 38958-3-m :ESS M93 EMOOU CEPOE! SZ: gigmwmz seam Ev-Um Wea-E WWSMEHE G 3 OB Eggs: mggm 2-EO 'sm :MEM Sim: :ADBBHDMY ESUEENHYH En-02536 WESEDAH H323 N 3 OH dw Em MEM-H229 WWOEEME5 :SVEENE new Os? :HWNEEQS Es-U 'S-:EQ EMM nh .Q -H 'E lm .F EEA: O5 3 M5563 mia msgs :OW MEG fig H: :WARE E65 gg-U M5266 332 -m .M 'O ua M225 MSEOOO Wwismggm :MO Egg 35 Sz: :nigga ish A-Egg' .SNEEQ :S gm OH mccmms N-:Dis M530 WWEEM-m :Zim gp: 2236: hw-Em ENS! EHOESS umawna 4 WSNQ S0200 MESH mg-hszm :ada ERBEBG: ranch: usb Egan :UE ASNE ,sm BQ mga OH Nigga mba gm QEOEUOV 252305: Swim 'Nigga FOO-M3 -SEEDW -Exim .EE SE M5 OB M383 Us ME?-BORN gg? 03555 :gg 350-Am H --03: :WEWNMS ,HBWEQQ :gm-im NEC-MOM' ,saw :EBOOK HO M3252 MWGWHMWM SNEMIBXQ :E End: -AAUEE: gsm Epgm BENQ Ea. SWESPSSOQ N Us OB Ed-B 05 CO MEENH -Simaes an-:Hmm SXEDUE: FREE: Cofwmeo UEQQEEH SWE OEOEIENS M3 MSCS: Hara G MEG OH Egan N E M523 35005: :EUUEOESQ 3934: :ESU 5-Um W-NEE4 H232 N 2 OH EOS ESM USAMWWMIHOE mg--EEO :gg SO: 20225: :UAEENU elm PSD :SB SE 3 B OF wigmmes as 'sm :Nag :spa zwidmz gagm C0-Um :mvmgm BHEOUWQ Hgh Ez :Em wigs! mgjaggm :ganam EO: :W-Seem: pagan gmvgw EOD 'WEHOTWQ RVOAMQEW AOEFWH wirvgm SEO? We SME Mimwm :CO-FO 343 :ms-gm: EEN?-Um mv-,EOM 'GENE vga 5203 E B OH miriam gg EE Cwwwzmmnnmvm :MO Egg gh 32: :tags COm,sEMm 2952 Eighg-BO 55554 EEO F-0:25000 STSNERH 932'-392.30 EEO Cemmv-:gm we-O gm-4 :OES-MOU MS DEP-K Qrsta ,MHZ mimi M sim R: L E36 Bug gag :EO Q: ig :E 2: E' Ev EH .Z .4 Im F is Exam .EE :SE M0 ne H T . rm 'L' : Sm hd H X O .Q A .4 .i To .Q .2 WSEEOQ Ham 'awipsm gi. :oo 'HMEUNOB 'Hgggm U SEQEND 0385 Fab: N EE CB Iw .2 .E be-UNB H02-om EN EEE 3220 Om'-BZ ENE EO EERE N RSE OH 3.5 5:53 WE S DE: N 25 OB kgdgm N Ea: OF E03 N F50 OH 'ago pam Dm .M .M .A Nw .O EPO OH Q-asm A 120200 V END Nadu my? nigga ywgmww :SO :FH agdwvsm 'Sain N 3 OH SESS B OH EMEE N 22 OH um Im .E 3:3 asm OH The :QE B an wibm mE 8 wr-:iq tggosm 8 MEOU meswpa GMES: 30 wiv-N2 SSE wiwism MENS-Sm WBNHV WRE3 wing! CUE ,sg ng wiv-OCA vierm wixsaw Bmw-E MEFSESE nsgohilgdimv. we go wcgmmg 'Som 05 MEA-Wm E MEOEWQ :wmv-Om uikgm brew wgzam mtg: wiv-dem EEBMEJ ESM E302 we ,QEOOA -uggivm MEUR! KEUE5 N E598 M505 M38 We w-EUOQRH age NESDU gg WASOENO Surg: 2 OH ,sg gg-emma MEMS! -O im 'O im 33 Us MEEURH 'EE ,Sm my? Em S8 Bm WUHOEE' lm? Bam ksigiwgw Exam ,EE any BOC 'am mag-M Em M2 C2603 mmm E55 ,Sm 350850 WSE! 33303 Em 9933 mmm his WE MGEEOO gg- bi:-U 33:0 gpm wiv-O0-:H ,EE Bm MEVMOOO ksmadngm CO Egg M5233 :N5OCx QBCQVQBOK5 M :TE -55 :EEG :Eg :Sm :NES :gc vu :EFOEEDYY :mmm mmm mmm: Mmmdlzgguw 23035 EO :M-ENE new gags H : :MPH :HO-Nga ahrgvmo?-v' :PGH-: :saga zwmtoux hxzsgrsmgv :BSO :gem giwgw : : :SS-W J : Y 3 L0 AES: E5 gum: zewwasz :BME Ewan: azz: :NWOSUQMMVQ LO: 'SSB Dow: aim? :gag MO: tags: :mai gsm: :gnu :BOOL 'Bom an gen: A-MQEOEWOEUQ: zrimtmvoz :aww-U: rwmxmwaz :QOH Metso: :Eos xanga: :Higgs hs: :mga :miami ow was :CgOh' MCOQ :amiga gm HQTQH hmmm 'HOHNF SH. 'S-E25-H Edged mhgam Deism H-:Em 035.56 stew ENCOQH at-hm ergo :Sm EOZ wwgdw hugh mms! .BE-P4 MUOEQOM gamma NQSSE 0980 M2350 -Ea :E-gm EDEN?-M QEEISZ ,awww SUSE HEEEUMH ERA wbvsw basis monaco MEN-og geo 8g'83NA U96-as gg H22- Page Thirty M. 8: M. High School ,WLQS V - , . Q-, ,.,, H, M. 8: M. High School Page Thirty One Baby Days First Row-Charles Lindsay, Helen Button, Harry Savage. Second Row-Carrie Smith, Harold Davis, Myldred Lawrence, Gwendolyn Hambleton, Ronald Benjamin, Wayne Jackson, Helen Herron. Third Row-Donald Fox, Elizabeth Humphrey, George Ritchey, Margaret Rothrock, Leonard Tavenner, Grace Leland, Arthur Ross. Fourth Row-Margery Rutledge, Delmar Glenn, Hazel Finley, Bernhard Mercer, Gladys Glenn, George Hooper, Eva Wetherell. Fifth Row-Edgar Northrup, Eleanor Erwin, Joe Taylor, Eva Rutledge, John Kile, Helen Carroll, Paul Quigley. Sixth Row-Vivian Frash, Russel Demster, Millicent Creighton, Harry Taylor, Gertrude Smith, Lois Kildow, Myrtle Balderson. Seventh Row-Nora Scott, Ruth Campbell, Gladys Brothers, Gladys Lynne, Leonard Smith, Blanche Spears, Raymond Pennell. Page Thirty Two M. 8 M. High School Superintendent Fulks Resigns tFrom Mt. Airy Messenger, October 24, 19231 Every stu- dent at M. 8a M. feels a d e e p sense of personal loss on ac- count of the departure of Supt. B. F. Fulks. M r . F u l k s was serving nh i s . fifth year as s u perinten- dent of the - T M a l t a-Mc- Connelsville schools, when he ac- cepted a splendid position in the Mansfield High School. The new position carries with it a handsome increase in salary and affords a fine opportunity for advancement. The numerous friends and admirers of Mr. Fulks wish him success and happiness in his new home, but at the same time they profoundly re- gret his leaving. B. F. Fulks came to McConnels- ville in the fall of 1919 to become superintendent of M. gl M. He brought to M. 8: M. his tremendous energy and his great organizing ability. His personality was so compelling that he put across everything he attempted. Until his duties as superinten- dent became too numerous for him to continue, Mr. Fulks coached our basketball teams. He built up teams which won victories from practically every High school in Southeastern Ohio, thus making M. Ka M. famous. Mr. Fulks made it possible for us to have a football team. Through his efforts in ath- letics, M. 8x M. is well known throughout the state. Last year at the Cambridge tournament, M. Sz M. received the sportsmanship trophy for having shown the best sportsmanship of all the schools represented at the tournament. Mr. Fulks and Mrs. Button or- ganized the Athenian and Adel- phian Literary Societies to provide literary training for the students. These societies have aided mate- rially in completing the education of the graduates of M. Ka M. During the administration of Mr. Fulks, M. 8a M. was admitted to membership in the North Cen- tral Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. This is a great distinction as only those schools which attain a very high standard in their curricula are members of this Association. M. 8z M. is in the Association with Zanesville, Cambridge, and other places much larger than this com- munity. This year Mr. Fulks organized the Journalism department. This department has published the high school paper which is issued each week. The publication is very val- uable as a means of promoting school spirit, and the training which the publishers receive will be of lasting benefit to them. While Mr. Fulks has gone from this community, our splendid rec- ord in athletics, our Literary Societies, our membership in the North Central Association of Sec- ondary Schools and Colleges, and our Journalism department remain as monuments to his genius for organization and administration. During the time Mr. Fulks was engaged in building up M. SL M. he was also building character. He inspired those young people with whom he came in contact with broad vision and high ideals. Countless students have gone to him for advice and encouragement which he gladly gave. He never failed to put new hope and energy into those who were disheartened. He was regarded by the students more as a friend and adviser than as a superintendent. Mr. Fulks has severed his offi- cial connection with this com- munity and has gone to a larger field of labor. His friends at M. KL M. pray that God may bless him and help him in the work which he will do. High School P g Thirty Three X CHIOJL I ' V ,V jQf5i :4 1 X . s If 1 .X ,-ffdfeg L X , , , f 4 ,, I viii! T' 4 rff ff 'I 4 f 1' , ,lf Al r I Kglf, X f f Q il 5 I J If y l ,' ' IJ 1 f fi K X i i f 4 H Y ' Q ' if I w 'f W- . ,- X X f 1 1 ,ll tv, .-5 X 5+ , 'I hx 'H 1 all f 'f Y 1' f' f ff f h f , l A f f f 'ie W 3 'W 4 f .. V 1 012: g.A... , .-, . I Page Thirty Four M. 8z M. High School SS CLA JUNIOR m K ,..,g, ..,, , M. 8: M. High School Pag Juniors M. 81 M. I Class Adviser ,...,..........,.....,...,,......,...,.... Miss Stover President ............. ........ R obert Newsom Vice President ......... ....,.,. E lizabeth Gillespie Secretary .............. .....,..,....... R uth Miller Treasurer .....,, ....... S tznley Newsom Bailey, Estelle Finley, Guy Frash, Monford Henderson, Paul Lovell, Edwin Lyons, Percy Miller, Roy Newsom, Robert Newsom, Stanley Osborne, Clifford Parmiter, Kenneth Patterson, Forest Ray, Dee Smith, Dale Tompson, Roy Wilson, Howard Ashton, Lucille Bone, Margaret Brooks, Julia Bump, Lucille Carrell, Beatrice Ford, Mildred Falconer, Ruth Gillespie, Edith Gordon, Evelyn Ingram, Mabel Lamb, Irene McCall, Ina Martin, Gertrude Miller, Ruth Newsom, Edith Newsom, Ethel Perkins, Forrest Price, Marguerite Roberts, Ruth Sands, Mary Shilling, Christine - Sillery, Norma Smith, Annabel Smith, Freda Staker, Helen Tavenner, Carolyn Tavenner, Marian Taylor, Marjorie Tomson, Leila Whitaker, Janet Wright, Lela Wells, Esther Walker, Hope ' Nlfi i xl?-4 Q 3' e Thirty Five S L, M ....,,,....- ,Wi- Page Thirty Six M. 8: M. High School Junior- History We came to M. 8z M. in the fall of '21, seventy-eight strong, the largest freshman class yet known to that institution. Our first class party, October 28, was a masquerade. The audi- torium was beautifully decorated and the dimmed lights gave a weird and spectral appearance to the whole scene. We were a trifle self-conscious at first in the pres- ence of the faculty, but this feeling soon wore away and we left hoping that all our parties would be as successful. Toward the end of the semester, at a class meeting, we adopted blue and silver as the class colors. On May 19, 1922, we drove to Manly's Camp for a Weiner and marshmallow roast. There, before a crackling wood fire, we forgot our troubles until the time came to re- turn when it was found that sev- eral of our chauffeurs had depart- ed without their full quota of passengers. In consequence, some of the class and our adviser, Mr. Wells, were forced to walk home. In our sophomore year, our team-work being improved, we be- gan to function more and more as a unit. The sophomore party was a distinct success. One notable feature of the evening's entertain- ment was a mock wedding which was hugely enjoyed by the class and faculty. In the spring we again decided to have a weiner roast. This time we went to Oil Springs where we gathered wild flowers and consumed a stupen- dous amount of weiners and marsh- mallows. And this year we have not shown ourselves lacking in the proverbial junior pep. Our junior party was the most enjoyable we have ever given. We also gave a spread in collaboration with the seniors in honor of the Zanesville basketball team. We won the prize of ten dollars awarded the class selling the most Lyceum tickets. We have twelve representatives in the M Asso- ciation. There are juniors in the Agriculture and Home Ec. Clubs, in the Big Sisters, in the Student Council, and the musical organiza- tions. We are sure M. 8: M. will be proud of the seniors of '25. -J. A. W. .pg , , .- vw l Page Thirty S Z i ' ' Page Thirty Eight M. 8: M. High School l SS PHOMORE CLA S0 i s iq' B J-f-, M. 8x M. High School Sopllomores M. Sz M. Class Advlser ......... .. ........,. Mr. Ballenger President ............. ......... W illiam Ford Vice President .,...., .,,,,,,, J ames Hooper Secretary .......,.. Treasurer ..,....... Allen, Robert Baldwin, William Benjamin, Harry Bone, Paul Carens, Wilmot Dillon, Lewis Dyer, Roy Dye, Ralph Earich, Albert Ford, William Glenn, Francis Harkins, Ivan Hooper, Francis Harper, James Humphrey, Estelle Humphrey, Kenneth Lewis, Willard Love, Donald Love, Kenneth Partesius, Lawrence Patterson, Willard Perkins, Edward Rippy, Raymond Scott, Frank Simms, Donald Taylor, Elmer Torbert, Donald Williams, Carl Wetherell, Carl ....,.....Donald Torbert .,,.,...Edward Perkins Anderson, Rufina Benjamin, Fay Bragg, Pansy Cheadle, Mary Coulson, Mary E. Chrisman, Helen Davis, Eva Davis, Marcia Glidden, Lela Glidden, Lulu Grubb, Nellie Hall, Agnes Hosom, Bernice Johnson, Hazel Lynn, Helen Malden, Jessie Masterson, Mildred Masterson, Rachel Mayle, Chloris McKay, Marjory Ogan, Bernice ' Ray, Glenna Ray, Mildred Ross, Eleanor Sears, Evelyn Smith, Ernestine Warren, Winifred Wilson, Gladys Page Forty Sophomore The sophomore class entered M. 8x M. September, 1922, with an en- rollment of sixty-five members. Our first real class event was a masquerade, held Friday, October 27th, at the high school audi- torium. Many were cleverly mask- ed and everyone had a very good time. We returned to our homes hoping to have many more such successful parties. At the close of the school term, we celebrated the completion of a successful year with a weiner roast at Manly's camp. Since some of the members of our class had auto- mobiles, it required only a few minutes to reach the camp, where we had a very enjoyable time. When we played we enjoyed our- selves so thoroughly, that we for- got the hard work we had done that school year. We re-entered M. Sz M. Septem- ber, 1923, as sophomores. This year we were better acquainted M. 8: M. High School Class History with one another. Everyone seem- ed to take more interest in school and in the class. Soon after school began we elected Mr. Ballenger as our class adviser. Our first party this year was a masquerade in October in the high school auditorium, which was beautifully decorated. Various games were played in which every- one took part, and delicious re- freshments were served by the refreshment committee. Our class is well represented in all school activities six .of our mem- bers received the Honor M g three the athletic M , two the scholarship M g and one the liter- ary M Four sophomores are in the band, three in the orchestra, twenty-five in the choral clubg three on the basketball teamg and two on the football team. Although these two years have been successful, We hope to make the next two more successful. --W. H. F. L.,..J f fi hmen Sh P F 0 .1 fr': ZiY,:4 N .. Z X 7 X . X3 Q W N Pi 9 5 Q2 gsm! 42, 1 w, Pjmqgljjyg Ji' rfjj Qinbcx '1' I we FD 'fl o 'I P+ '4 P-3 2 e 3 25 3 E rn :- rn G 5 SS AN CLA ESHM FR M. 8 M. High School Page Forty Three Freshmen M. 81 M. Class Adviser ......... ...,........,.. M r. Bishop President .............. ........ D eane Northrup Vice President ...... ....... M argaret Hooper Treasurer ,....,....... ...,,.. G ladys Tavenner Secretary ....... ,........ J ohn Wm. Durbin Barkhust, Dewitt Beckwith, John Bingham, Ralph Carroll, Donald Carroll, James Cordray, Gale Davis, Kenneth Drury, Leonard Drury, Robert Durbin, John Wm. Fisher, Marion Gheen, Howard Greer, Lewis Greer, Willis . Havener, Charles Hosom, Scott Jones, Herbert Morin, Harry Morin, Cecil Mummey, Cecil Newsom, Clarence Northrup, Deane Pearson, Fred Porter, Robert Riley, Harold Rippey, Carl Sharp, Landon Sivert, Samuel Stallsmith, Lloyd Stuhl, Harry Torbert, Charles Whitehouse, Fred Wilson, Duane Wilson, Wayne Anguish, Elva Bolling, Maggie Bone, Mabel Chambers, Beulah Clendenon, Louise Cook, Harriett Dana, Ruth Davis, Alice Devitt, Mildred Earich, Vera Embree, Mary Godfrey, Ora Gregg, Lucile Harper, Eva Harris, Cora Harris, Edna Hooper, Juanita Hooper, Margaret Hosom, Elsie Hughes, Winifred Lawerence, Goldie Matson, Pearl Miller, Frances Milligan, Dorotha Oglevee, Christine Perkins, Edith Pittman, Lois Savage, Francine Savage, Thomasine Sherwood, Esther Stebbins, Glenna Stevenson, Wilma Tavenner, Gladys Walker, Marian Wilson, Josephine Woodward, Mary - - --mr r- 'l H 1 1 1 Page Forty Four M. 8 M. High -School Freshman Class History The freshman class was organ- ized September 3, 1923, with an enrollment of seventy-six. Twen- ty-five members of our class chose the Academic Course, forty-two the General, four the Agricultural, and two the Home Economics Course. The faculty gave a Get Ac- quainted Party the first evening after registration. At that party the freshmen had the opportunity to meet the other students and the faculty. The annual freshman masque- rade party was held in the High School' auditorium, October 19, 1923. Marion Fisher was awarded first prize for having the best cos- tume and Mrs. Button was award- ed the booby prize. Games were played and refreshments consist- ing of cider and doughnuts were served. All present reported a very pleasant evening. Our class has been well represent- ed in athletics by Herbert Jones, Deane Northrup, Landon Sharp, Ronald Gordon, and Clarence New- som in footballg and by Ralph Bingham, Herbert Jones, Deane N orthrup, Landon Sharp, and How- ard Gheen in basketball. The freshman class has been much interested in the musical or- ganizations of the high school, Harry Stull, Deane Northrup, John Beckwith, and Marion Fisher are members of the Orchestrag and Charles Havenner, Cecil Mummey, Harry Stull, Wilmot Carnes, John Beckwith, and Deane Northrup, of the band. Also several freshmen are members of the Junior Orches- tra and the Glee Club. Two of the four people who were chosen from the High School Or- chestra to represent M. 8: M. in the All State Orchestra this year, were members of our class. They were Deane Northrup, violin, and Harry Stull, flute. In order that the freshman might have a greater opportunity to develop their literary ability, Frosh Chapel was introduced this year. Every alternate Friday morning the freshmen presented a program in th auditorium which consisted of talks, recitations, es- says, and current events. Every freshman appeared on the pro- gram once during the school year. The Frosh Chapels were enjoyed by everyone and constituted one of the most popular departments of the high school. -M. F. M. 8: M. High School Page Forty Five Page Forty Six M. 8 M. High School Music History By Eleanor Erwin I Music with its inspiration and diversions has in recent years tak- en a very prominent part in the activities of M. 8a M., although this does not mean that it has not al- ways existed to some extent in our school. In 1916, the first year of the union high school, the students were very fortunate in having a teacher, Miss Helen Schwinn, who devoted a certain amount of time each week to musical instruction. In the same year a twelve-piece or- chestra., a Girls' Glee Club, and a male quartet were organized, all of which won praise and honor for their work. But very little is recorded from that year until 1920 when an or- chestra of eight pieces and a choral club under the direction of Mr. Ruddell were organized, both of which tended to renew the interest of the students in music. The or- chestra became very popular al- most immediately and by playing at various functions and entertain- ments was more than self support- mg. Since 1921, M. Kr M. has proved to be successful in music and to have musical talent. It was thought a good plan to continue activities along this line. The choral club, instead of keeping the one organi- zation, was divided into the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club. Out of these clubs were chosen a male quartet, a girls' quartet, and a mixed double quartet, all of which were heard at school affairs fre- quently. The orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Josephine Birch, consisted of five pieces. The mem- bers received much valuable train- ing which they will not regret. In this same year, the high school songs, Mt. Airy and Alma Mater were once more in- troduced and received with much enthusiasm. We would now feel lost without Mt. Airy especially, to pour forth our school spirit. The orchestra and glee clubs were continued in the following year, the Orchestra having been increased to sixteen pieces and di- rected by Miss Mary Lane of Zanesville. The results brought about by the rapid progress and the interest maintained were en- couraging prospects for the year to come. In the fall of 1922, it was sug- gested by Mr. Fulks, our former superintendent, that a High School Band be organized. Straightway a number of our ambitious music- loving students invested in instru- ments, and in a very short while we had a band of whose size we were very proud. After much investi- gating for a director, Mr. John Smith of Zanesville was employed to take charge of both the band and orchestra during the first semester, and also to give lessons on the various instruments. At the beginning of the second semester, however, Mr. William C. Ballenger of Zanesville took ,charge of the band. Through the assistance of the State Department of Public In- struction, the services of Miss Kathryn Geier were secured as supervisor of music and according- ly she took charge of the glee clubs, the orchestra and music in general. While the band was making it- self known by playing at the bas- ketball games and helping to keep up school spirit, the orchestra had seemingly not been noticed so much until February 27 when it gave its famous concert in the opera house. This concert was commented on very favorably by the townspeople. Both the -glee clubs, although organized late in the year increased their membership from the previ- ous year and the Girls' Glee Club furnished a very pleasing program M. 8: M. High School Page Forty Seven , s ,,.., 1- 1--ez-V. ff -is-, - rg , ' .- Ni. l . N --- I I f +- L Mt: .,, a ,, N H 3- ,. , ,ff-,XL 'rrp . .za ,. . , t fi fe , VA,, H lk . ,up OUR BAND IN ACTION as a prelude for the Baccalaureate services of the graduating class. Indeed, it was evident that this was our best year yet in musical activi- ties. These above varied musical ac- counts, traced up to this year's school term, relate only in a brief form the value and importance of music at M. gl M. To go into detail concerning the work accomplished, and the benefits and pleasures de- rived by these organizations and their functions would require a volume. ' This year we have progressed more than ever, and new ideas have beenrintroduced under the super- vision of Miss Margaret Stover, Whose capability and pleasing per- sonality immediately won for her the friendship of all. One of the new features which deserves par- ticular mention is the Music Mem- ory Contest, carried out by means of a Columbia phonograph purchas- ed for the school under the aus- pices of the Parent-Teachers' Association. It is hoped that this will help all the students to appre- ciate the best of classical music and to seize all available opportuni- ties for still more success in the future. as as ss S Q 4 1 S-'Lf Page Forty Eight M. Sz M. High School M. 81 M. High School Orchestra Directress, Miss Margaret Stover First Violin Cornet ' String Bass Eleanor Erwin Edward Perkins Edwln Loveu Dean Northrup gh?1'3leiDL1f1dSaY H S Igute f 3 I3 Ye t Howard D3 e Montford Frash any Cliarinet Second Violin Saxophone Harry Savage Elizabeth Humphrey Edgar Northl-up Helen Button Mary E. Coulson Gwendolyn Hambleton Baritone Freda Smith Franc1s,H00DG1' John Beckwith Donald FOX Piano Drums Ina McCall Marion Fisher Wayne Jackson The orchestra started its work without delay at the beginning of the school year. The entire or- chestra played at the Morgan County Fair and has played at several school activities. Its great- est success of the year was the concert given on February 20 as a part of the Lyceum Course. The orchestra is to be com- mended in that it sent four of its members to represent M. Kc M. in the All State Orchestra at Colum- bus. In fact, the orchestra this year is considered more than ever a part of the regular school work. The amount of time spent by each one in practicing is recorded, reports are given, and grades are received just as in any class. It is hoped that by these methods more will be accomplished in the future. -S. E. E. M. 82 M. High School Page Forty Nine M. 81 M. Junior Orchestra Violins Trombone Cornet . Ralph Bingham Evelyn Gordon Jessle Malden piano Montford Frash Helen Staker Hope Walker Drums LUC1119 Gaylord Saxophone Cecil Mummey Harry Benjamin Irene Lamb Charles Havenner The junior orchestra is a new addition to the 'music department of M. Sz M. It was organized for the purpose of providing orchestra training for those students who are interested in learning to play musical instruments and in acquir- ing the experience of playing with others. 6 1 Q The members of this organiza- tion have been working diligently toward its success, and rapid prog- ress is being made. A junior or- chestra is a great aid in preparing members for the senior high school orchestra and we hope it will be a permanent organization. -S. E. E. l A Page Fifty M. 8 M. High School M. 81 M. School Band Directress, Miss Margaret Stover Cornet Edward Perkins Clarinet Harry Savage Helen Button Saxophone Gwendolyn Hambleton Irene Lamb CTIHTIBS Lindsay Trombone Francis Hooper Ralph Dye Ralph Bingham Tuba Wilmot Carnes Baritone Edgar N0I'thI'UD Montford Frash John Beckwith Drums Piccolo Dean Northrup Evelyn Gordon Julia Brooks Everyone is interested in our band for it is one of the most loyal organizations in the school. Through the cooperation of the members with Miss Stover, the band has been remarkably success- ful. The athletics particularly have been assisted very much by this Harry Stull Eva Wetherell Edwin Lovell Cecil Mummey organization, especially during the football season. Nothing aroused any more enthusiasm for the games than the band, decked in school colors and playing school songs as it paraded to the gridiron. In fact, there is always an unusual amount of pep in'any school func- tion in which the band participates. -S. E. E. M. 8: M. High School Page Fifty One First Tenor Paul Bone Harry Benjamin John Durbin Guy Finley Kenneth Humphrey Charles Lindsay Edward Perkins Frank Scott Donald Torbert Boys' Glee Club Second Tenor Francis Glenn Donald Fox Willis Greer Clarence Newsom Bass Wilmot Carnes Roy Dyer Roy Miller 'QV Willard Patterson Donald Sims Roy Thompson Wayne Jackson Cecil Mummey Estelle Bailey Charles Havener Harry Morin Robert Allen Edwin Lovell 1 li A Q x '1' U N Q E F5 5 Q 5 2 Q 3 29 3 5 n r m G r o o - CLUB RLS'GLEE GI I K M. 8 M. High School Margaret Bone Mabel Bone Julia Brooks Lucille Bump Mary E. Coulson Marcia Davis Vera Earich Ruth Falconer Elizabeth Gillespie Cora Harris Elva Anguish Ruth Campbell Mary Cheadle Alice Davis Mary Embree Nellie Grubb Agnes Hall Helen Herron Page Fifty Three Girls' Glee Club First Soprano Juanita Hooper Elizabeth Humphrey ' Mary Johnson Irene Lamb Grace Leland Ina McCall Dortha Milligan Marguerite Price Mary Sands Francine Savage ' Second Soprano Goldie Lawrence Helen Lynn Jessie Malden Gertrude Martin Mildred Masterson Rachel Masterson Pearl Matson Ruth Miller W I I I 5-3,074 ' ' l'm'?:46 og I 1, I Q os, Thomasine Savage Christine Shilling Helen Staker Annabel Smith Ernestine Smith Gladys Tavenner Hope Walker Winifred Warren Esther Wells Janet Whitaker Glenna Ray Nora Scott Glenna Stebbins Marian Walker Eva Wetherell Mildred Lawrence Gladys Wilson Mary Woodward il 1 . A -., 'x 'K ig 4 ' - Y Eg: Y--f il? fb' X - ears- I ' A- ,- '- uw :1- 3 r -2 ,1' T S -542:15 Ip I f'1r!5H.'f Vu -Q1 .i , L C - I , .. 'o Page Fifty Four M. 8: M. High School SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT Given by PUPILS FROM THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT i...0f..l. M. 81 M. HIGH SCHOOL MISS MARGARET STOVER, Directress Q Twin City Opera House, Wednesday, February 20, 1924 A 8:15 o'clock ORCHESTRA CONCERT PROGRAM PART ONE 1. Rakocsy QBerliozJ ,,7,7,,,. .... . ,,..,,, ,7,.........,,,,,A,,......,,,, I... , , , .......... - ....... ....... O r chestra 2. La Gioconda fPonchie1liJ .,,,., . ,7.. .,,,7,,,., ,...., ,.,,7.....,,..,,,o.......,.,.A.A.,............,.,.,,O. . , O rchestra 3. Cal Wanderer's Evening Song 1Rubinsteir0g tbl Lullaby CHarkerJ ,... Vocal Sextette , .Margaret Rothrock, Mary Coulson, Elizabeth Humphrey, Marcia Davis, ' Hope Walker, Christine Shilling. 11. Les Adieux fSarasateJ Violin Solo ....., ,.,. ......, A ' PART TWO ,.,...,,Eleanor Erwin 1. Deer Dance CSkiltonJ .,,, ,, ,,,,, .,,, .........,, .,,,,.,,,,.,,. O r chestra 2. Celestia Aida QVerdiJ Vocal Solo ,,,, ...,.,, W ayne Jackson 3. Sigurd Josalfar lGriegJ , , ,,,,,,,,, . ...,,,,,,,., . .,..,..... . .,,.7, Orchestra 4. Saxophone Fantesie-Saxaphone Solo . .,,, ,. .,,,,,,.. ., ...,.,.,,..,.,...,.,....,, Edgar Northrup 5 Waltz of the Flowers from the Nutcracker Suite fTschaikowskyj . , ..... Orchestra lst Cornet Edward Perkins Charles Lindsay lst Violins Eleanor Erwin Deane Northrup Howard Dye 2nd Cornet 2 d V' l' Ralph Dye Mary Cougon lo ms - Montford Frash Elizabeth Humphrey ' Baritone John Beckwith lst Clarinet Harry Savage Donald Fox Ina McCall Freda Smith 2nd Clarinet Helen Button Flute. Harry Stull Saxophone Edgar Northrup Gwendolyn Hambleton Francis Hooper Drums Wayne Jackson Piano Bass Viol Marion Fisher Edwin Lovell M 8: M. High School - Page Fifty Five r 'N Q- Ill X 0 x Wfssgj '43 9 Wh Page Fifty Six M. 8 M. High School History of Athletics at M. 81 M. By Donald Fox By the union of the two high schools, McConnelsville and Malta, in 1915, the best athletic material of the twin cities was available. This year the only sport indulged in was basketball, in which a good team was organized and developed. Three straight victories were re- corded before the local lads were defeated by the fast Marietta team. The athletics were confined mostly to basketball, during the school year of 1916-17. The team was hampered greatly by the lack of a professional coach, but the players went ahead and in spite of many difficulties succeeded in working up a team. Their games out of town were very much one- sided, reporting defeat each time. But whenever they were up against an evenly matched team they al- ways won. The basketball team, developed during the year 1917-18 was one of the fastest in the history of the school. The two most im- portant games were with Marietta and Newark. For two years M. 8a M. had played these teams, and each time had been defeated. But this time they won one and lost one, winning from Marietta by a 14-15 score and losing to Newark by a score of 35 to 30. . The athletic activity during the year 1918-19 was limited principal- ly to basketball and baseball. Very good teams were developed in both sports thanks to the untiring ef- forts of Coach McLucas. The bas- ketball team registered quite a stack of victories against a few de- feats. The baseball team won a majority of itsgames. B. F. Fulks came to M. 8: M. in the fall of 1919, and under his able coaching M. Sz M. had one of its best basketball teams. The team played especially fine ball on the local floor, losing only two out of seven starts, the games with Mari- etta and Crooksville. Crooksville also won on their own floor, but the tables were turned in the Ath- ens tournament when M. 8z M. won by a decided score. The base- ball team won every game played. M. 8: M.'s basketball season of 1920-21 was a marked success. Un- der the hard and steady drilling of Coach Fulks, the team registered 17 victories against 5 defeats. They were defeated by a close margin by Zanesville twice, Barnesville once, Athens once, and Middletown once. In the spring M. Sn M. had its first track team. At the county track meet the representatives of the Red and White won 88 of the possible 108 points. The baseball team was victorious in every con- test. During the 1921-22 season M. '8z M. was very successful in basket- ball, winning 15 out of 20 games. Although Coach Fulks began the season with but two letter men, he developed one of the best teams in Southeastern Ohio. The team roll- ed up a total of 529 points to their opponents' 336, and lost but one game on the home floor, being de- feated by Newark, 22 to 18. This year was the first time that a girls' team had represented the high school for several years. The girls played three out-of-town teams, winning from two. The baseball team won 6 out of 7 games, losing to the local Rocky Glens by a 4 to 5 score. Last year was the first time that football had a part in M. 8: M.'s athletic program. With the coming of Harry E. Fast, our first salaried coach, a team was soon rounded in- to form which won 2 out of 4 games, losing to Muskingum Aca- demy, winning from Belle Valley High, breaking even with Marietta Junior High, winning one and los- ing one. The season in basketball was very successful, the local lads winning 9 out of 15 games. They faced some of the best teams in southeastern Ohio and without doubt the schedule was the hardest which had ever been arranged for an M. 8: M. team. The girls' bas- ketball team played four out-of- town teams, losing to all four. M 81 M Hlgh School Page Flfti' Selfen The Year in Athletics It matters little what the pessi- mist may say, it is an established fact that athletics are taking a more prominent part in the high schools over the country every year. Today an institution, no matter what its academic standing may be, is known by the athletic teams it develops. Whether the team wins or loses matters little so long as it plays hard and clean, the school it represents will be looked upon with pride and respect. When we look at the record of the teams that have carried our banner into the athletic contests this season, we can but feel proud of them. This year has been one of the most suc- cessful that M. 8z M. has ever had. Without doubt the football team I ki 14- that opposed our worthy opponents on Thanksgiving day was the strongest team that M. 8z M. has ever put on the field. In spite of the few losses that the team suf- fered in football, we consider the season a success. We feel safe in saying that the team has at no time lost to a team its inferior in football tactics. The basketball season was even more successful than the football season. The local lads lost but one game on the home floor, that to the Bliss Business College team of Col- umbus, Ohio. The local lads won 12 out of 15 starts, and stacked up 319 points against their opponents' 270. -Fox. 'rw lage Fifty Eight M. 81 M. High School COACH BALLENGER Let us stop for a minute before entering athletics to pay our respect and tribute to the man who has woven his way into the hearts of the men on the field and the stu- dents by his association with them. Coach Ballenger is a man who knows athletics from the ground up, a man who stands for all that is splendid and clean in all sports, a man who is willing to lead his men in their enterprises. We leave him our best wishes for even more successful seasons next year. CAPTAIN TAVENNER Captain Tavenner has finished his second season on the M. 85 M. football team. He was the backbone of the team, holding the play- ers down by cool headedness and courage, fighting, fighting, fighting, no difference against what team they were playing. They always fought with Tavenner leading them! H8F8,S to a real captain who led a real team to victory Without bragging. May the best of luck and success be yours, Captain Taven- ner. You deserve it! ! ! ! CAPTAIN OSBORNE If anything, Captain Osborne played a better brand of basketball this year than last. His passing and shooting were good, his floor work unexcelled. As Captain he handled the team well and did much toward making the season a successful one. The whole team was built around Click and it would be hard to find a better leader. Many times his long shots have brought the crowd to its feet, yet, he was not more of an offensive than a defensive player. He is an all-round good player. -Fox. M. 8z M. High School Page Fifty Nine The ,Season The 1923 football season opened when Coach Ballenger called the squad together about the first of September. We consider this sea- son better than the preceding one, and we are convinced that M. 8: M. had one of the best teams in South- eastern Ohio and one of which we can well be proud. When we think that M. 8z M. ran up a score of 157 points against 71 of their oppo- nents, we are fully convinced that the defeats M. 8z M. suffered were the results of ill luck rather than any weakness of the team. The first game of the season was played on the Malta Field, Septem- ber 21, with Zanesville High School. Lack of experience and weight was plainly shown in this game. The local lads came out on the negative end of a 6 to 0 score. All the M. 8: M. men seemed to be in fine shape for the game and all did fine work, which filled the M. 8z M. enthusiasts with glee. One week after the game with Zanesville came the crushing de- feat from which the M. 8r M. squad never fully recovered. The game with Bremen High was the rough- est game of the season, played in the sweltering heat on the Bremen field. The game ended with a score of 25 to 0. The next week M. 8r M. defeated Williamstown, West'Virginia by a score of 12 to 6. The Williamstown game was the rough-house game of the season, the game in which the rules of football were suspended and hurdling and holding were in vogue. Everyone had a chance to be kicked in the ribs or penalized five yards. Such a game will prob- ably not occur again soon. One of the best and hardest fought games that was ever staged between two high school football teams was played at Crooksville, October 20, when Crooksville de- feated M. 8z M. by a score of 7 to 0. ,..-1 . The teams were very evenly match- ed. Crooksville's only tally was made on a freak play. The Junction City team that played M. 8: M. on October 27 was equal in weight but lacked the speed and training of the M. 8a M. squad. The winner of the game was never in doubt, since the ball was in our possession practically all the time. The M. 8s M. squad came out at the big end of a 51 to 0 score. The Red and White warriors drubbed Dresden High on the Mal- ta Field, November 2, winning by a 73 to 7 score. Scoring started early in the game and did not stop until it was over. Each member of the entire squad played in at least one quarter of the game. November 23, Crooksville held M. 8z M. to a tie, 7 to 7, in the sec- ond annual gridiron clash between the two schools. Each team made 10 first downs, being very evenly matched in every department of the game. Like the War of the Roses, the game with Muskingum Academy on the Malta Field, Thanksgiving Day, was a battle in the mud. Be- ing covered with mud, it was al- most impossible for the teams to detect their own men. Tackling was almost impossible, as the men were so covered with mud that it was no easy matter to hold them. The M. 8: M. men were slightly the muddiest, however, for the game resulted in a score of 14 to 13 in M. 8z M.'s favor. It is scarcely fair to pass from the football review without men- tioning the heroic efforts and fi- delity of the reserve squad. The strength of the varsity team de- pends on the opposition furnished by the reserve team. Each member of the reserve squad got into at least one game during the season, and many of them will be regulars next year. -Fox. Page Sixty M. 8: M. High School IG RED FOOTBALL TEAM il P E F F E F L B 5hl4nL441. M. 62 M. High School Page Sixty One Who's Who in Football LEONARD TAVENNER Captain, Halfback Tay, for two years a member of the varsity and captain in '23, has completed his last year of foot- ball for M. gl M. He proved him- self a very efficient halfback and was always on the job putting pep and fight into his team mates. We could always count on him to gain those critical few yards. Always cool, and master of every turn in the game, he inspired the confi- dence of the team and secured con- sistent teamwork. DALE SMITH Captain-elect, Guard 'fCuckoo, one of the heavy- weights of the team, played at left guard. The big boy's weight and strength enabled him to break through the line and down his op- ponents behind their own line, thus gaining many yards for the M. Ka M. team. It is truly through merit that he has won the captaincy of next year's team and there is every indication that M. Sc M. will play at tolpnotch speed under Dale's leader- s ip. ROBERT N EWSOM Fullback Bob called the signals this year. N uf ced ! Bob knows the game from the beginning to the end and could pick a hole through a .sheet of galvanized iron. His ability to handle the team was demonstrated at all times and his ability to be in the right place at the right time made him an unsur- mountable barrier for the opposing team. It is hoped that he will fill his position next year and he will undoubtedly be better than ever. JAMES HOOPER Quarterback Jimmy, our speedy quarter- back, was one of the most aggres- sive propositions that opposing teams had to contend with. When Jimmy got planted back of cen- ter on the defensive, it took more than a mere football team or two to move him. It was the first year for Jimmy on the M. 8a M. team but .everyone hopes that it will not be the last. More power to you, Jimmy , . HAROLD DAVIS Center Punch was one of the seniors on the team and his place will be hard to fill. He is a little fellow, but, oh, how he likes the big ones! His passing was uniformly good and it was a joy to see him rip the opposition to pieces on defensive work. He was easily the equal of any he opposed during the season and fought like a wild man during every play. He will be sadly miss- ed. Good luck, Punch , EDGAR NORTHRUP End Doc played an excellent brand of football during the past season and could be depended upon to take anything that came his way. Cav- ing a whole side line was his chief delight, and he always dropped the runner in his tracks with one of his sensational tackles. Doc was a hard fighter and had a knack of putting pep into his team-mates. We wish that Doc could be with us next year. GEORGE RITCHEY End George was as fast as a streak in going in for tackles, and few ends can surpass him in going down for and gathering in passes while running at full speed. Once George got loose around an end, he seldom was caught. He was a good open field runner, hard for a tack- ler to reach. The team will lose a good player by his graduation. y 1 Page Sixty Two WILLARD LEWIS Halfback Bub could punt. Bub could plunge the line and Bub could be depended upon for the last two yards for a touchdown. He could round the ends with great speed and played a game hard to beat and full of pep and ginger. He was good in open field running and was a wizard in finding holes in the line Bub forms good interference and backs up the line in good fash- ion. Knock 'em cold, Bub. JOHN KILE Tackle Kilo has played two years on the varsity and was one of the hardest fighters on the team. He played tackle and was strong on the de- fense. His opponents' greatest dif- ficulty was to get around him. This was Kilo's last year and his ab- sence will be felt next season. RAYMOND PENN ELL Guard 'Wink was the lad who played the right guard position. Although a new man at the game, he proved himself a fine guard. The guard position is no easy place to play, as it requires unlimited strength and endurance, which were two of Pennell's assets. He will graduate this year. ARTHUR ROSS Halfback Skeet was the lad who ran ninety yards for a touchdown. Ross played halfback or quarterback with equal proficiency. He is one of those who have earned a place on the team by constant faithful training. At recovering punts he was hard to beat and it was this little act of kindness that account- ed for several of M. KL M.'s gains. Ross graduates this spring. M. 8: M. High School LAWRENCE PARTESIUS Tackle Big Dog was one of the peppi- est men that everplayed football for M. Sz M. They never came too big for him. Possessed of that old fight and determination, his spirit is contagious. An artist at open- ing holes in the line and a sure tackler, Partesius displayed admir- able ability both on offense and defense. Lawrence will be on the grid again this fall. RONALD BENJAMIN a Tackle and Guard Butler is a born fighter, tough as nails and as strong as they make 'em. Whether at tackle or at guard he was in the scrap and in for ef- fective work. We greatly regret that Benjamin will not be with us next year for the team will surely feel his loss. STANLEY NEWSOM Center Stan knows football thorough- ly and is an adept in pepping up the line to fighting trim. Through- out the season he could be depend- ed upon to play a hard scrappy game. His determination to get that man made it almost impos- sible for the opposing teams to drive gains through center. He will be back next year. FORREST PATTERSON Tackle Pat is another of the beef trusts of the line. Owing to his weight he will be a very valuable man to the M. Kz M. line next sea- son. Everyone that knows football is aware of the fact that the tackle position is one that requires weight, strength and endurance. These are numbered among Pat's assets. -Fox. M. K M. High School Page Sixty Three M. sz M. FOOTBALL SQUAD Record of M. Sl M. Football Scoring 1923 GAME TOUCHDOWNS PLACE E E 5' - 5 2 A s T2 5 Q 3. .2 ,,, 8 ig 2 ,B S 5 . S- E 2 3 5 a .E . S H as tx: .J an M m o as E o Zanesville ...... Here 6 Bremen ............ There 25 Williamstown ..... Here 6 Crooksville ...... There 7 Junction City ..... Here 0 Dresden ...................... Here 7 Crooksville .,,.......,..... Here 7 Muskingum Academy ....i. Here 13 TOTAL--Games Won,4g Games Lost,3g Tied, 1. H Page Sixty Four M. 8: M. High School Football Banquet fMorgan County Democratj The finest banquet thus far of the season was the one given Tues- day evening in the high school auditorium, by the parents of the members of the M. 8: M. football squad. Besides the squad and parents, the others present includ- ed the high school faculty and a very select few. The tables were beautiful with their white linen. potted flowers and artistic touches of the high school colors, red and white. The middle table was occu- pied by the squad. The centerpiece was a miniature gridiron, all fixed up just so with the players ready for the kick-off. The place cards were of 'brown paper well repre- senting the pigskin. H. D. Bishop made the invocation. The elegant menu was prepared and cooked by the mothers of the squad members. and was a real feed of chicken, hot biscuits, gravy, mashed potatoes. cold slaw, cranberries, peas, coffee, Neapolitan ice cream and cake. Young ladies of the high school did the serving, and the high school orchestra furnished the music. Mr. Bernhard Mercer was toast- master. Mr. Wayne Jackson sang two fine solos, following- which Leonard Tavenner, captain of the '23 squad, spoke, expressing his appreciation of the loyalty of the team to him, and of the support the team in general had been given. He was followed by Captain-elect Dale Smith of the '24 season. Coach Ballenger was next on the program speaking very highly of the team and its accomplishments. He then presented the coveted M's to the following Tavenner, Smith, Lewis, Ross, Kile, Pennell, Davis, R. New- som, E. Northrup, Ritchey, Patter- son, Benamin, S. Newsom, Parte- sius, Hooper, Dee Ray lManagerl. Next a few remarks were made by Raymond Durbin and the various members of the team. The squad will lose seven mem- bers by graduation this year. These seven spoke of genuine regrets at the thought of not getting to play any more for M. Sz M., while those remaining on the squad expressed themselves as hoping to be on the squad again next year. The meeting was then turned over to Cheer Leader Jack- son, and after several yells for the team, and one for the mothers, the exercises concluded. M. 8: M. High School Page Sixty Five BIG RED TEAM First Row-G. Hooper, Capt. Osborne, Newsom, Northrup Second Row-Lewis, Jones, Coach Ballenger, Ross, J. Hooper. Basketball THE SEASON The basketball season of 1923 and 24 may be termed a great suc- cess but how many of us ever stop to think that our athletic teams are just what we make them, that they are composed of the student body, chosen out of the student body, and are playing for the school. When we fail to give the best we have to the team which represents us we can expect little from it, for it is the reflection of our spirit and enthusiasm. The people who are the first to knock are always the people who are do- ing the least to advance the team or the school. The teams against which the M. SL M. squad was matched in the past season were the best in the state. We do not wish to make any excuses or apol- ogies for the few defeats that we have suffered, because that is part of the game, it is part of sports- manship. The finest thing in the true sport is being a good loser, as well as a good winner. Henceforth let us put our heart, soul, and confi- dence in our teams and we shall have a good reason to expect even better results. -Fox. Page Sixty Six M. 8: M. High School Whifs Who in Basketball CLIFFORD OSBORNE Captain, Guard , Click is a finished basketball player. He has an uncanny skill in breaking up plays and starting the ball back up the floor. Though light, his weight is well distributed for basketball. Besides playing an air-tight guarding game, Click was a big factor in team play and had a happy habit of dropping the long ones in when a score was most needed. We expect great things from him next year. HERBERT JONES Forward Without question one of the greatest basketball players the game has produced, Herby has a combination of natural qualities and acquired abilities which is ex- ceptional. Playing always with an easy effectiveness that is baffling, his shooting is the poetry of mo- tion. We expect great things from him in the next three years Her- by seems to shoot best in a hard, fast game when shooting is most needed. WILLARD LEWIS Guard Bub proved one of the best guards that ever stepped on a M. 8x M. floor, although this is only his Sophomore year. Steady as clockwork, he fitted well into the play of the team. He registered an unusual number of hits at the bas- ket. His attitude toward the team and its success is especially com- mendable. We could always count on him to play his best game and we anticipate a bright future for him, at M. 8z M. JAMES HOOPER Forward Jimmy has played two years with the varsity and during that time has always played up to his best. His play is hard, aggressive and fast. This season his shooting throughout the year is to be com- mended highly. Jimmy starred most by those long clean shots for which he is so justly famous. He has the initiative and endurance that make for success as floor man. One notable feature of his game is his clever passing. ROBERT NEWSOM . Center Bob entered the game this year with more fight than ever. He played a good, consistent game throughout the season. His pass- ing and ability to break up our op- ponents' plays made him a valuable man on the team. Bob possessed all the requisites of a successful basketball playerg consistency, speed, and brains. His coolness and endurance made him danger- ous at every stage of the game. Bob Will have a chance to show his proficiency again next year. EDGAR NORTHRUP Guard Doc played his last season with the varsity, and played up to his usual form. Doc was a cool-head- ed consistent player who was al- ways at the right place at the right time. He was a man the coach could use at any time and by his hard fighting helped to strengthen the lineup. We wish he was to be with us next year. ARTHUR ROSS Forward This was Skeet's first year on the Big Red squad, but he showed exceptional talent as a forward. Ross was one of the faithfuls who helped the Red and White in time of need. His playing was steady and valuable. Ross will not be with the team next year. GEORGE HOOPER Forward and Center This was George's first and last year on the M. Sz M. squad. Hoop- er has been loyal in his service of the Red and White. He did stellar work in several of the games. George rendered valuable service at center. He will graduate this spring. -Fox. el' 9 zz: E5 B 'E 3 ..: .2 z fi 5' Glenford ...... ...... 1 6 15 2 2 3 Lowell ..,,...,.. ........, 0 1 10 3 2 Zanesville .............. 2 4 0 4 2 Marietta fSen.J .... 3 4 5 3 6 New Matamoras .... 4 9 8 3 2 Doane Academy 7 10 2 4 2 Muskingum Acad... 12 '12 0 0 0 Wagon Co. No. 124 8 5 6 0 0 Bliss Bus. College.. 4 9 2 0 0 Pleasant City ........ 1 0 6 0 0 Muskingum Acad... 2 6 10 4 0 Cambridge ............ 0 9 5 1 4 Dresden .................. 0 0 4 10 3 Roseville ................ 0 0 8 6 0 Wagon Co. No. 124 2 7 10 6 3 Totals .................. 61 91 78 46 27 Number Quarters Played .............. 45 51 60 58 6 'Class A. Tournament, at New Concord. Here ...... Here ...... Here Here Here Here There Here Here There Here l There Here Here M. 8: M. High School Page Sixty Seven Record of M. 81 M. Basketball Scoring 1923-4 GAME PLAYERS PLACE 'Q 8. s 8' 38 21 21 9 12 11 21 20 30 22 27 21 24 13 19 13 15 43 7 27 23 8 19 27 19 8 16 7 28 22 sfa 255 1 1d Page Sixty Fight M. K M. lligh School N First Row-E. Newsom, Ross, Smith, Brooks, Lynne. Second Row-Harris, Malden, Coach Carman, Ogan, E. Newsom. Girls' Basketball This year, girls' basketball has been supervised by the physical ed- ucation department and has receiv- ed regular gymnasium credit. Ear- ly in the season class teams were organized. These teams played pre- liminary contests for the boys' games. Due to the training af- forded thereby, unusually good ma- terial was available for the girls' Varsity. Out of their four games played the M. Ka M. girls won three. The squad deserves credit for the enthusiasm and sportmanship dis- played. Annabel Smith as captain prov- ed herself a fit leader and a de- pendable player. The Newsom twins must have inherited basketball ability., Any- way. Edith at center could break away from her opponent, and net- ted her team some much needed points. Ethel was a capable and energetic guard. Helen Lynne holds honors for having made the most points and was a level-headed forward. Brooks, though little, was a guard whom her opponents could not lose. Ross was another guard who worried her forwards. Ogan as sub forward deserves credit for her spirit and help to the team. This has been a successful year and, as none of the team graduates this year, prospects for the next season are promising. Schedule M. 81 M. ,,,,, ..,,. 2 3 Frazeysburg .,... ...... 5 7 Abroad M. 81 M, ,,,,, ,.,,, 8 3 Lowell ............ 2 Home M. Sz M. ..... .,,.. 1 23 Stockport ..... 6 Home M. 8: M. ..... ..... 8 g Stockport .,.... 4 Abroad M. 8: M ...... ..... 1 2g Alumni ,...... 2 Home M. 8: M. High School Page Sixty Nine Literary History By Helen Carroll In the autumn of 1919 the Athe- nian and Adelphian Literary Soci- eties were organized for the pur- pose of providing literary training for all students of M. 8a M. ' The aims of each society are to develop literary ability along all lines, to promote good fellowship and school spirit, and to furnish training in public speaking. These aims are accomplished by talks, essays, orations, current events, short stories, music, original poems, readings, debates, and dramatization. The organization of these soci- eties has had great influence in bringing to school the parents and friends who have shown much in- terest in the literary work. With the co-operation of the patrons of the school the students are more painstaking in their preparation for the literary programs. This fall the freshmen were not chosen as members of the societies but have been presenting at Frosh chapel every alternate Friday a series of literary programs. This change will strengthen the societies more than ever as each freshman will have had some literary train- ing before becoming a member of either society. The commendable literary work done by the fresh- men is greatly appreciated by all members of the faculty and the societies. 5 Each spring a contest is held be- tween the two literary societies to determine which shall receive the banner for the year. The literary contest has become one of the greatest events of the school year and arouses such intense interest that on one of these occasions all standing space in the high school auditorium was filled. The complete scores of the con- tests follow: Athenian- Lois Torbert ...,,, Augusta Button.. Rufus Brown ....,. 261 273 250 235 -- 1920 -- Essay Recitation Oration Adelphian- Pearl Woodward .. Edith Foster ........ Vlargaret Warne .... 253 198 273 Franklin Dye ...... ........ P oem .,,..,.. Ferne Parsons .... 255 Affirmative ........ 238 ........ Debate ,....... Negative ..................,.,. 216 Francis Davison Fred McDonald .... Raymond Cooper LaDoyt Pinkerton Total .............. 1257 Total ....., 1195 -1 1921 - Lois Torbert .................. 236 ........ Essay ........ Edna Earich .,,,,,,. 240 Margaret Durbin .......... 265 .... Rccitation .... Helen McDermott ........ '245 Augusta Button 269 ........ Oration .... Eula Smith ........., 225 Mildred Mercer .. 239 ..,..... Poem ........ Ferne Parsons .... 247 Affirmative ...... 239 ...,.... Debate ..,..... Negative .,.,,,,,,,,,r. 222 Ray Fleming ...... Lou Evans .... Total .... ....... 1 248 Margaret Warne .. Herbert Lewis .... Total ...... ........ 1 179 Page Seventy M. 8: M. High School -- 1922 -- Margaret Brooks ........ 251 .. .,,.. Essay .,...A.. Vernette Harrington .... 267 Margaret Durbin ........ 271 ..,... Reading ...... Janet Whitaker. ............ 266 Frank Carr .,.............,,. 242 ........ Poem ........ William Embree ............ 263 Floyd Cramblett .......... 244 ........ Oration ........ Ruth Gaylord ....,. ..... 2 28 Affirmative ...,.............. 261 .....,.. Debate ........ Negative ...................... 259 Augusta Button .......... Kennard Cross ,.........,. Roy Appleman ,...,....... Hugh James Donahue Total .. ,......... .......... 1 269 Total .......................... 1283 ' - 1923 - Pearl Starrett .............. 277 ........ Essay ........ Evelyn Gordon ......,,.... 275 Mary E. Coulson ..,....... 294 ...... Reading ..a... Janet Whitaker ............ 265 Leora Ludwig .,.a.......... 264 ,....... Poem ........ Eva Wetherell i....... .... 2 79 Helen Button ....... 269 ....,.., Oration ........ Helen Carroll ........ ..... 2 26 Negative ....,................. 5713 ........ Debate ........ Affirmative ................ 565 Bernhard Mercer ........ Raymond Birch ............ Edgar Northrup .......... ' Vernette Harrington .... Total ........... ............ fs? 5 Total .,...................... 1610 Adelphian- 1 1924 -i Athenian- Affirmative Negative Donald Fox ...........,.. 152 Edgar Northrup ...... 165 Ina McCall ......,......... 176 ........ Debate ........ Bernhard Mercer ..,. 175 Marguerite Price ........ 170 ......,. Poem ........ Guy Finley .................. 173 Annabel Smith .........,.. 165 ........ Oration ........ Helen Button .............. 179 Janet Whitaker .......,.... 174 ...... Reading ...... Mary E. Coulson .......... 189 Evelyn Gordon ............ 175 .... .... E ssay ........ Margaret Rothrock .... 179 1012 1060 Since the organization of the societies the officers have been: Adelphian- Athenian - 1920 -- First Semester LaDoyt Pinkerton .......... President .......................... Rufus Brown Fred McDonald ......,....... Vice President .................. Francis Davison Mary Gorrell ,...1...........,... Secretary ..,.....,,. ..... . ...Irma Curry Bernice Woodward ........ Treasurer ........... .....,.... I rma Curry Pearl Woodward .............. Critic ................................ Ola Earich Harry Lewis .......... Howard Forsyth .... Fred McDonald .............. Fred McDonald .... Bernice Woodward Second Semester President ................,.....,... Raymond Cooper Vice President .....,............ Francis Davison Secretary ........... Treasurer ........... Critic ......... ........-Jean Naylor ..........Jean Naylor .........Franklin Dye M. 8: M. High School Margaret Warne ............ Francis Deedrick ....,.....,, Gertrude Anderson ........ Edna Earich ..,..............,.. Helen McDermott ............ Hamline Bishop ....... Edna Earich .....,....... Kenneth Beckwith Edith Miller .1 ............. Raymond Birch ......... Eula Smith ........... . Arthur Ross ..... . Kennard Cross ......... Eula Smith ...........,... Ruth Kennard ......... Vernette Harrington. Ralph Kennard ......,.. Vernette Harrington Raymond Birch ....... Ruth Gaylord .........., Elizabeth Humphrey Raymond .Birch .,..,.. Howard Bird ..,.......... Elizabeth Humphrey Evelyn Gordon ......... Janet Whitaker ....... Julia Brooks ......... ..,...,, Gladys Lynne .....,... ........ L 1921 - First Semester President .....,.......,.......,..,, Vice President ,................. Secretary- Treasurer Cr1t1c ,...,,.......................... Second Semester President ,......................... Vice President ,,,v.............. Secretary- Treasurer Critic .....,e..e..,,........,......... -- 1922 T First Semester President ....................,..... Vice President .................. Secretary- Treasurer Sergeant at Arms ...,....,, Second Semester President ..........,.,,.,,.,,,.,., Vice President ........,,.,,,.,,. Secretary .........,r,,.,..,.,,,,, Treasurer ........................... Sergeant at Arms .......... i 1923 l First Semester President l ......,,.,,,.,,,.,. Vice President ..,.....,r,,,,,,,, Secretary .........,..,,...,.,.,,, Treasurer ....................,...,c, Second Semester President G ,..,,.,,..,,,,,,,,, Vice President ....,,,.,.,,..,,, Secretary ,.,,,,.,,,,. .,,.,,,, Treasurer, .....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,, -- 1924 1 First Semester President ....,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,. Vice President ....,,. Secretary ,,.,,r,,,,,,. 7,0 Treasurer ....,.,.,,,,,,,, ,g ,,,.Ar,,, Sergeant at Arms .......... Second Semester Page Seve Donald Birch Ray Fleming Margaret Brooks Lou Evans John Martin Grace Dougan Conrad White Augusta Button Margaret Durbin Marmaduke Sears .Augusta Button Roy Appleman Margaret Brooks Martha Sherman, Cecil Wright George Shinn Bernhard Mercer Max Ross Edgar Northrup Bernhard Mercer .Max Ross Gwendolyn Hamb Helen Button Edgar N orthrup Helen Button Guy Finley George Ritchey Wayne Jackson Guy Finley Helen Button ' Irene Lamb Janet Whitaker .............. President ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gladys Glenn ............ ........ V ice President ,,...,.,,,.,,.,,,, Annabel Smith ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Secretary ,,,,,.,.,,., A...,,,- Helen Carroll ....... ..,...,. T reasurer ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,4,,,.,.., Sergeant at Arms .......... Delmar Glenn Roy Thompson nty One leton 'D D3 rm fb m fb 4 0 :1 P' -Q: H 2 5 3 20 5 E an :- U2 G :- o 2. ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1 l V gk M. 8: M. High School Page Seventy Three Adelphian Society First Semester 4 Second Semester President .................. Evelyn Gordon President ...........,.,.. Janet Whitaker Vice Pres ...,,....,..,.,.. Janet Whitaker V ice Pres ....s.....,s..,...... Gladys Glenn Secretary ....... ...,,,..i,. J ulia Brooks Secretary ,..........s...... Annabel Smith Treasurer .,,.. ,,,,.,... G ladys Lynne Treasurer ..,...,. ..,,..... H elen Carroll Seniors Myrtle Balderson Gladys Glenn Arthur Ross Gladys Brothers Helen Carroll Harold Davis Hazel Finley Donald Fox Vivian Frash Margaret Bone Julia Brooks Lucille Bump Ruth Falconer Mildred Ford Edith Gillespie Elizabeth Gillespie Lela Glidden Lula Glidden Robert Allen Rufina Anderson Fae Benjamin William Baldwin Harry Benjamin Mary Cheadle Helen Crisman Ralph Dye Roy Dyer Clarence Newsom Fred Pearson Edna Harris Scott Hosom John W. Durbin Wayne Wilson Harry Morin Landon Sharp Marian Walker Robert Drury Mildred Devitt George 'Hooper Elizabeth Humphrey Grace Leland Mildred Lawrence Gladys Lynne Raymond Pennell Juniors Evelyn Gordon Paul Henderson Mabel Ingram Gertrude Martin Ina McCall Roy Miller Ruth Miller Edith Newsom Ethel Newsom Sophomores William Ford Francis Glenn Nellie Grubb Francis Hooper Bernice Hosom Estel Humphrey Hazel Johnson Kenneth Love Mildred Masterson Freshmen Wilma Stephenson Fred Whitehouse Donald Carroll Herbert Jones Harriett Cook Charles Havenner Edith Perkins Lloyd Stallsmith Lois Pitman Robert Porter De Witt Barkhurst ,, ,'.., Eva Rutledge Harry Savage Carrie Smith Leonard Smith Harry Taylor Eva Wetherell Marguerite Price Annabel Smith Freda Smith Marian Tavenner Marjorie Taylor Lela Tomson Janet Whitaker Estelle Bailey Beatrice Carrell Marjory McKay Edward Perkins Glenna Ray Mildred Ray Evelyn Sears Thomascine Savage Winnifred Warren Carl Wetherell James Carrell Leonard Drury Elsie Hosom Gale Cordray Ora Godfrey Joseph Wilson Kenneth Davis Howard Gheen Esther Sherwood Cecil Mummey Y -'fu 'U w we Q U2 0 4 fb : I4 fe '11 0 I 'S 3 W 3 E we 5' rn G :- o 2. IETY ITERARY SOC L AN ATHENI 1 M. 8z M. High School ' Page Seventy Five Athenians First Semester President .............. -Edgar Northrup Vice President ............ Helen Button Secretary ...................... Guy Finley Treasurer ..,..,.e...... George Ritchey Sergt. at Arms ....,. Wayne Jackson Ronald Benjamin Helen Button Ruth Campbell Millicent Creighton Russell Demster Eleanor Erwin Delmar Glenn Gwendolyn Hambleton Lucille Ashton Guy Finley Montford Frash Agnes Hall Irene Lamb Edwin Lovell Stanley Newsom Clifford Osborne Pansy Bragg Wilmot Carens Mary E. Coulson Eva Davis Willis Greer Kenneth Humphrey James Hooper Helen Lynne Chloris Mayle Bernice Ogan Willard Patterson Ronald Gordon Deane Northrup Margaret Hooper Marion Fisher Alice Davis Harry Stull John Beckwith Ralph Bingham Mary Embree Mary Woodward Frances Miller Seniors Helen Herron Wayne Jackson Lois Kildow John Kile Charles Lindsay Bernhard Mercer Edgar Northrup Paul Quigley Juniors Ruth Roberts Dee Ray Mary Sands Christine Shilling Norma Sillery Dale Smith Helen Staker Caroline Tavenner Sophomores Eleanor Ross Francine Savage Frank Scott Donald Sims Donald Torbert Elmer Taylor Jesse Malden Gladys Wilson Carl Williams Paul Bone Marcia Davis Freshmen Louise Clendenon Carl Rippey Ruth Dana Goldie Lawrence Cecil Morin Charles Torbert Dorotha Milligan Juanita Hooper Cora Harris Harold Riley Lewis Greer - Second Semester President .,,...,...l,.......... Guy Finley , Vice President .,........ Helen Button Secretary .......,...,.......... Irene Lamb Treasurer ..c....,,,...,..., Delmar Glenn Sergt. at Arms ........ Roy Thompson George Ritchey Margaret Rothrock Gertrude Smith Leonard Tavenner Joe Taylor Lela Wright , Margery Rutledge Nora Scott Roy Thompson Esther Wells Forrest Patterson Percy Lyons Hope Walker Robert Newson 4 Albert Earich Ivan Harkins Willard Lewis Donald Love Forrest Perkins Lawrence Partesius Kenneth Parmiter Howard Wilson Louis Dillon ' Raymond Ripley Mabel Bone Gladys Tavenner Elva Anguish Lucille Gregg Beulah Chambers Glenna Stebbins Christine Oglevee Pearl Matson Winnifred Hughes Vera Earich Eva Harper fs l 1 l 4 - 4 Page Seventy Six M. sz M. High School Morgan County Oratorical Contest This year a feature of the school literary work was the County Ora- torical Contest, which was held in the M. Sz M. High School audito- rium on November 23, 1923. There were six schools entered in this contest-the first of its kind ever held in Morgan County. Bernhard Mercer, M. 8a M.'s representative, received first prize. All of the orations were excel- lent and were very well given. The contestants deserve commendation for their splendid work and for the fine sportsmanship which they manifested. - Much enthusiasm was present among the M. Sz M. students and on the night of the contest our school spirit was at its height. M. 62 M. may well be proud of having Won the contest but she should be more proud of having shown such a fine spirit toward the other schools and of having treated them so courteously. The great success of the first oratorical contest has encouraged the holding of future events of its kind. It is planned to make the oratorical contest an annual event. The high schools of the county were fortunate to have been able to secure Professor C. R. Layton, head of the department of Oratory at Muskingum College, as judge of the contest. At the close of the contest Mr. Layton explained to the contestants his method of judging the contest. Professor Layton's services and kindness are greatly appreciated by the contest- ing schools. The prizes were given as follows:- First prize ..............,................. Second Prize ....... Bernhard Mercer, M. 8n M. .........James Grandstaff, Cloud Third Prize ...,. .............,... ....... G l adys Parsons, Ringgold - -THE PROGRAM 'W--W - Marguerite Ford, Reinersville Lucille White, Pennsville Theodore Ball, Stockport . James Grandstaff, Cloud . .. .. . , ,, . . . Fame vs. Fortune ,. ... Woman's Place in Politics , .. The Two Great American Giants Coal Miners and Operators vs. The Public Gladys Parsons, Ringgold ...... . ............. .... ........................... ' ' The Folly of Judging' Bernhard Mercer, M. 8x M. , Y yi---v-' ,. . .. The Bulwark of Constitutional Liberty -Guy Finley. . -- -A - ..- M. K M. High School Page Seventy Seven History of Big Sisters BIG SISTERS One of the most beneficial or- ganizations in the school is the Big Sisters which was organized at the beginning of the 1921-22 school year. The Big Sisters endeavor to help the freshmen girls become acquainted with their new sur- roundings and to let them know that they have friends who are in- terested in their welfare. In the fall of 1923 the Big Sis- ters began their work registration day by welcoming the new pupils to M. 8a M. and by giving them as much information as possible con- cerning their courses, class rooms. and various other difficulties which the freshmen face when they first enter M. 8: M. September sixth the Big Sis- ters gave a party for their little sisters. This party was given so that the freshmen girls might be- come better acquainted with each other and with their Big Sisters. Games were played after which light refreshments were served. Seven of our members graduated last year and at the beginning of this school year four other girls were chosen by the faculty and Big Sisters. Under the direction of Miss Hutson, Dean of Girls. the Big Sisters have accomplished many important things. The following girls are Big Sis- ters : Annabel Smith, Helen But- ton, Elizabeth Humphrey, Julia Brooks, Gwendolyn Hambleton, Irene Lamb and Evelyn Gordon. President ...., ,,.,.... E velyn Gordon Secretary ...,. ,....,,..,,,,,,.......,. I rene Lamb Treasurer .,... ........ G wendolyn Hambleton -E. G. Page Seventy Eight M. 8: M. High School 66 99 M Association In order that M. Sa M. might find where her greatest minds and athletes lay, the M Association was formed in the year 1920-21. It proved very successful, having grown from thirteen to thirty-one, its present number of members. THE MEMBERS OF THE Lucille Bump ............,,.. Scholarship Julia Brooks .s......,,...... Scholarship Helen Carroll ,............... Scholarship Guy Finley ....... ,,...... S cholarship William Ford ,..,,........... Scholarship Evelyn Gordon .....,,,,... Scholarship Edwin Lovell ................ Scholarship Ina McCall ..............,..... Scholarship Glenna Ray .......,.......... Scholarship Elizabeth Humphrey ,... Scholarship Delmar Glenn ,.......,...,. Scholarship Gladys Glenn ..,,..,...,.,.,, Scholarship Scholarship Edgar Northrup ,.,,,...,, Football Literary Eva Wetheren 5301101-afsllip llliterary Helen Button .....,..,,...,. gigllggfjhip Honorary M's are awarded to students for having played a ma- jority of quarters in football or a majority of halves in basketballg for having received four straight E's or for having won in a Liter- ary Contest. M ASSOCIATION Willard Lewis .,,........... gggggigall Bernhard Mercer .............. Literary Mary E. Coulson ,....,.,.....,.. Literary l Football James Hooper .....,....,. -I Basketball Robert Newsom ......... Harold Davis .,..........,. George Ritchey ........., Dee Ray ........,............... Forest Patterson Raymond Pennell Arthur Ross ........ Dale Smith ......,,.. Stanley Newsom Ronald 'Benjamin John Iule ...... g ...... Clifford Osborne S Football 1 Basketball ........Football ........Football j Football 1 iManagerD ........Football ........Football ...,.,..Football .......Football ..,.,..Football ........Football ...,,...Football .,.,Basketball M. K M. High School Page Seventy Nine HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics Department M. Sz M. is one of the forty-two schools in Ohio having a voca- tional home economics course. The course has been gradually changed from a three-year to a two-year course, this being the first year it has been fully worked out. The aim of this department is to give the girls practical work which is of real value to them. The different courses included in the department are: Study of Foods, Textiles and Dress, Home Management, Dietetics, Applied Design, and House Decoration. The Cafeteria is managed by the advanced girls of the department. This enables them to put into prac- tice much of their knowledge and develops managerial ability. Projects are carried out during the summer months. They con- nect the school and home work, and thus make the course com- plete. This year few text-books are used, bulletins being used exten- sively because they are edited more recently and contain newer meth- ods. Another change proving of great benefit is the unit plan of work. By this plan only one thing is attempted at a time, such as sew- ing or cooking, and a certain amount of time is given to each. Pupils having received a grade of E or E- are eligible to member- ship in the Home Economics Club which was organized in 1920. The aim of the club is to encourage girls to do better work. Each year the membership of the club has grown. Interesting pro- grams are given at the meetings which are held regularly. Those eligible to the club this year are: Julia Brooks, Hazel Fin- ley, Vivian Frash, Lela Glidden, Gladys Glenn, Mildred Masterson, Annabel Smith, Margery Rutledge, Bernice Ogan and Marian Taven- ner. This includes honorary mem- bers or those who have made the club and are not now enrolled in the course. -V F Page Eighty M. 8 M. High School SEWING ROOM . The Student Council The Student Council, composed of the heads of the different stu- dent organizations, was organized in the latter part of the year 1920-21 for the purpose of discuss- ing with the faculty problems con- cerning the student body. Two years ago the Student Council planned and supervised the Elson Art Exhibit, the proceeds of which were used to purchase pictures for the walls of the class rooms. Pre- vious to that time there were only two framed pictures in the build- ing, the United States flag and Sir Galahad. The many beautiful pic- tures which can now be seen every- where about the building are the direct result of this exhibit. Last year the Student Council and Fac- ulty put on the first annual Foot- ball Banquet which was a great success. Early this year the Stu- dent Council met with the faculty and chose a cheer leader. On March 5th the Council had charge of Chapel and the problems of school life were discussed by the mem- bers. In the future We expect this organization to become one of the leading factors of the high school life. -- Officers -1 President ...,...... Vice President ..... Secretary ,........... Treasurer ....,,. 'fr-L-f---e- - - -----un.Ll------'J -e-1'-Aaafkh .......Harold Davis ......Wayne Jackson Annabel Smith ...,..,Edwin Lovell M. Sz M. High School Page Eighty Ona Leonard Tavenner Clifford Osborne ..... Annabel Smith ,,,, Harold Davis ..,.....,,, ....,,.. Robert Newsom ....... ......,. William Ford ........ ,....,.. Deane Northrup ....... .o..,,.. Edwin Lovell ,,..,,.... ,....... Irene Lamb ..,.,....... .,.,l... Edward Perkins ,...... ..,,,,,, Evelyn Gordon .,,,,,..r ......,. Wayne Jackson ....... ,.,..... Janet Whitaker ,...... ....,,r, Guy Finley .....s..... Bernhard Mercer Helen Lynne ..,.,.... Edgar Northrup ..... ...r,. , , Donald Fox ...,.r...... Delmar Glenn .,,..... .,,,.,.. John Kile ,.....,..,.,,, ,,,.,,, Edith Newsom .,.... ......, STUDENT COUNCIL 1 Members T Captain of Football Squad Captain of Basketball Squad f Captain of Girls' Basketball Squad 4President of Girls' Glee Club LPresident of Girls' Home Ec. Club President of Senior Class President of Junior Class President of Sophomore Class President of Freshman Class President of Senior Orchestra President of Junior Orchestra President of Band President Big Sisters President of Boys' Glee Club President of Adelphian Lit. Society SPresident of Athenian Lit. Society 2Editor of Unonian News S'Editor of Unonian 2President of Athletic Association President of Girls' A. A. Advertising Manager of Unonian Business Manager of Unonian Art Editor of Unonian .Manager of Boys' Basketball Team .Manager of Girls' Basketball Team Y +1 Page Eighty Two M. 8: M. High School NEW DEPARTMENT HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL JOURNALISM WINS GREAT POPULARITY In the fall of 1923 the Journal- ism Department was created at M. 8a M. The faculty realized that high school students should know the fundamental principles of and the importance of the journalistic profession. The influence of Journalism is the most potent force by which the destinies of na- tions are determined since millions of people, by reading the news and articles of the leading dailies and periodicals, receive the impressions which guide them in determining the righteousness of the great is- sues that confront the world. There were ten students who availed themselves of the Journal- ism course the first semester. The class was composed of Hope Walk- er, Janet Whitaker, Eva Wetherell, Helen Carroll, Edgar Northrup, Wayne Jackson, Donald Fox, Del- mar Glenn, Joe Taylor and Bern- hard Mercer. The text being used is 'A Course in Journalistic Writ- ing. The Instructor in Journalism is Miss Hollis M. Lenhart, whose patience and energy have made the department one of the most suc- cessful in the high school. At the outset it was foreseen that practical experience was nec- essary as well as knowledge gain- ed from a text-book. For that reason the class undertook the es- tablishment of a high school paper. The high school mimeo- graph was utilized and a paper containing from three to five pages was issued each week. The name of the weekly was The Mount Airy Messenger. It would not be wise to relate the problems and perplexities that harassed the staff in getting the Messenger under way. The splen- did support given by the students, faculty, and townspeople enabled the class to overcome all obstacles, and the paper was a success. One of the numerous noteworthy features of the Messenger was the sport page edited by Donald Fox. No matter whether the Big Red football team was victor or vanquished, Foxy's vigorous pen gave us a graphic and interesting account of the game. Space for- bids us to mention the other inter- esting departments of the paper, but each member of the Messen- ger staff did his or her duty con- scientiously. The second semester staff chang- ed the title of the High School paper to Unonian News. Many constructive changes were made both in appearance and composi- tion. The News is published in magazine form. On the cover ap- pears the title and a cut of the high school building. There are from eight to ten pages in each issue. On the first page are the exceedingly able editorials written by Editor Guy Finley. Through the paper we find all the high school news. The literary department is reported by John Kiley chapel by Leonard Smith, music by Harry Savage, and society by Grace Le- land. The Work of these depart- ment reporters has given the News great prestige among the schools on our exchange. The Alumni department is edited by Margery Rutledge and is one of the most interesting features of the paper. The athletic editor, Edwin Lovell, delights the readers of the News with his splendid Writeups of M. dz M.'s sports. Russell Dem- ster and Margaret Rothrock, asso- ciate editors, contribute many interesting articles to the paper. The News business staff is one of the most efficient and successful that has served any high school publication. It is composed of Gladys Glenn, business manager, Arthur Ross, advertising managerg Harold Davis and Charles Lindsay, circulation managers. The Journalism department has been very successful. Those who have taken the course have been greatly benefited by the knowledge and experience gained. The High School has profited by the public- ity given its activities and the school spirit stimulated. M. 8: M. High School Page Eighty Three Manual Training e True education is of a threefold nature, the education of the mind, the heart, and the hand. It is in recent years only that the lat- ter phase of education has receiv- ed proper attention from educators and has been given a place in the curriculum of our public schools. Most educators say that educa- tion is a training for life. It is plain that any system of education worthy of the name, must recog- nize the importance of the educa- tion of the hand, or in other words, Manual Training. The individual lives in society, is a part of and responsible to society. He helps to determine the charac- ter of the social atmosphere and to fix the standards of living. No social order can be prosperous or long exist unless a reasonable num- ber of the individuals making up this social order are taught and carefully trained in the mechanical arts. According to recent statis- tics in the United States, the num- ber of those engaged in mechanical occupations totals over thirty-six million. Much of the work in this country is carried on by the physi- cal energies of the people. Christ in His life added to the honor and dignity of this phase of education by working at the car- penter's bench. Houses must be built, mines must be opened and operated, great factories must be constructed and so managed to turn out the many manufactured products that con- tribute to our happiness and wel- fare. Manual Training if properly directed and carried on will create in the mind of the individual a love for work and an appreciation of honest labor such as can be had in no other way. Manual Training offers in its line mechanical drawing, general woodwork, and wood finishing along with instruction in the qual- ities of all kinds of Wood, all of which tend to equip the individual with a better knowledge of how to erect and furnish a home attrac- tively and economically. The inter- est shown in the study of Manual Training and the fine projects that have been made by those taking this course at M. 8a M. and the other schools of the state is sufficient proof that Manual Train- ing is a course that saves a stu- dent many steps on the road to Success. -J. S. T. Page Eighty Four M. 8 M. High School F Agricultural Department Agriculture work at M. 8z M. has made a marked progress since its introduction a few years ago. This year three courses are given: Field Crops and Horticulture, Farm En- gineering and Management, and Farm Shop. On behalf of voca- tional work in the high school, we want to show the practical side as a benefit to agriculture. Since the introduction of voca- tional work at M. 8a M. the instruc- tors have tried to develop the prac- tical side of this work by showing the boy the part vocational train- ing will play in his farm work. The boys learn to put in practice the practical knowledge gained in vo- cational work. This is well illus- trated in the above picture. Field trips are held throughout the year to show the students the prin- ciples of recitation work. With a well equipped laboratory, numerous experiments are conducted during the winter season. Each student works out a project on his home farm supplementing the work ac- complished at school. This year Animal Husbandry projects were chosen by the Aggies We are not merely stating sup- positions concerning this depart- ment at M. 8x M. We have suffi- cient proof for our statements. In a state judging contest for voca- tional students held at Ohio State Fair, Delmar Glenn won second place on draft horses and thir- teenth place on beef cattleg Paul Bone won twenty-first on beef cat- tle. About six hundred and thirty- five boys participated in the contest. This was accomplished through knowledge gained at M. 8a M.'s vocational department. In a recent nation wide contest on Purebreds For Dad conducted by the Ohio Farmer, Delmar Glenn won third place on his essay en- titled Shorthorns, and Paul Bone honorable mention. These ex- amples show how the agriculture department of M. Sz M. stands in the state. Every department must have so- cial functions for its full develop- ment. We are glad to say that the Agriculture Department has a club composed of the students who are taking the course. During the year they have held eight very interest- M. 81 M. High School Page Eighty Five ,,,,l FARM SHOP ing meetings, both socially and in- tellectually. The programs consist of talks by boys, contests, games and outside speakers. The Agri- culture Club also sponsors the an- nual Father and Son Banquet which is held each year to promote the interest of agriculture between father and son. It tends to show the fathers the benefits derived from this work. We feel confident that this affair has produced un- limited co-operation between fath- er and son. -D. G. Short Course in Agriculture The first short course ever given in agriculture at M. 8a M. was held from January 7-18, 1924. The instructors were Mr. Young and County Agent Shrivers. Two ninety-minute periods were held each day. The courses offered were: Farm Shop, Farm Manage- ment, and Soils and Fertilizers. These subjects were chosen by a popular Vote of those who enrolled for the course. The work consisted mainly of lectures, discussions, and laboratory experiments. Reference material for the course was fur- nished by the department and there was no charge for the in- struction. Those who enrolled in the class were enterprising young men who were anxious to learn new methods of farming which will be an im- mense benefit to themselves and the community. The object of this course is to give vocational training to boys on the farm who cannot take up reg- ular high school work. This is strictly practical instruction which can be put in practice on the farm. The above picture shows the boys working in the farm shop. Since this new phase of agriculture is started we feel confident it will take a prominent place in the pro- gram of the school. -D. G. 7 1- Page Eighty Six M. 8z M. High School Uncle Luther Shilling Uncle Luther is always on the job looking after our comfort. There is no one at M. Kr M. more popular than he. Mr. Shilling is everything that a Christian gentle- man should be. He is conscientious in the performance of his dutiesg kind and courteous to those with whom he comes in contactg and he is a friend to all the teachers and students. For these reasons he is affectionately and widely known as Uncle Luther. Uncle Luther has won a promi- ment place in the hearts of the Class of '24. When we first came to M. 8: M. he greeted us with a friendly smile and a warm handshake. We knew immediately that he was our friend. All through our years at this institution Uncle Luther has taken an active interest in our wel- fare. He has always encouraged us when We were feeling blue, and has praised us when we have done anything worth while. He has been indulgent when we left a great clutter after our parties, causing him much additional work. Uncle Luther has denied himself unstint- edly that we might have pleasure and comfort. He follows in spirit and letter the commandment, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Mr. Shilling is an expert mech- aniciang he works wonders with his tools. He has made a phono- graph and numerous other instru- ments. Uncle Luther has invented a new device for heating the build- ing. This invention regulates the amount of cold and hot air which is turned into the rooms. It is much easier to heat the school- house now and the occupants are much more comfortable than for- merly. It would be impossible to calcu- late the value of Uncle Luther's service to M. Sz M. It would be ex- ceedingly difficult for anyone to fill his place. The time is near at hand when the Class of '24 must bid farewell to the faculty, the students, and the halls of M. 8a M. Among the adieus which we must take, one of the saddest will be when we say, Goodbye, Uncle Luther, and God bless you. K 1 M. 81 M. High School Page Eighty Seven MSHE STOOPS TO CONQUERW Given by THE JUNIOR CLASS OF M. 81 M. HIGH SCHOOL H. D. BISHOP, Director TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924 1 8:15 O'clock THE CAS 1' Un Order of Their Appearancej Mr. Hardcastle , Y,,,,, Y. ,.,.. ,7,7Y,,.,.,Y,o.7,7,...,. ...,. .......,7....,,,. P a u 1 Henderson Mrs. Hardcastle ,7.,.. .,.,.77,,,,, I na McCall Tony Lumpkin .A7.., ,..4,..,,..,,7.,o,. Roy Miller Miss Hardcastle , .,.. ,,7.,,,. J anet Whitaker Miss Neville A,..,,7... Annabel Smith Slang ..,,,777,.,.,,, ,7,,., R obert Newsom Jimmy A ,,,7..,.,,... .,..,. . .Howard Wilson Mat Muggins .,.,.., W ,,,,,, Dale Smith Tom Twist ...i,..,., . .....,,,,., ,..,,....A......, .... ..,.,.., C 1 ifford Osborne Aminadab ,,,,,..,,,,77,,,.7v7,..,..7.,.................,,77,..,.. .....,i.. E stelle Bailey Stinge fLand1ord of Three Pigeons , J ,,,Ye,, v,.,.,.,....w7..,, D ee Ray Young Marlow .v,,,,,,, N Y.YY,,., .,.,Y..,,,,,, , I Y,., ...Stanley Newsom George Hastings ..... Diggory ,,,,.,,,, Dick ,,7,7, , ,,,,,,77 , Roger ,, I , Thomas ,H . ,,,,o,,,, Maid .,,o,,.o,,o,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,.., Sir Charles Marl .,,,......,Roy Thompson Montford Frash Percy Lyons I Kenneth Parmiter . I Howard Wilson I Lela Wright ow 7,,,.. .,Y,VVV,V,,,,, ,,,7, 7,,,,,, , . , .. ,,,, Guy Finley SETTING OF PLAY ACT 1-Scene 1-Room in Hardcastle's Country Home. ACT 1-Scene 2-An Alehouse, The Three Jolly Pigeons. ACT 2-Room in Hardcastle's Home. ACT 3-The Same Room. ACT 4-The Same Room ACT 5-Scene 1-Garden of Hardcastle Estate. ACT 5-Scene 2-Room in Hardcastle House. Music Between Acts by The M. 8a M. High School Orchestra Music Memory Contest The State Music Memory Con- test was held at Columbus March 29, 1924. Eleanor Erwin, Jessie Malden, and Edwin Lovell had per- fect scores on the first round. On the second round Miss Erwin had another perfect score and entered the finals in which she was defeat- ed. M. Ka M. is proud of the team which represented her so well. Each contestant who received a perfect score was awarded an honor medal. Page Eighty Eight M. 8: M. High School Editorial As the end of our years in high school approaches, we cannot re- frain from thinking of the sacri- fices that have been made for us. Everyone who graduates from M. 8z M. should be mindful of all that has been done for him. First of all, there are no words adequate to express our gratitude to our parents who have labored unceasingly that we might have opportunities and pleasures. We can never repay them for their de- votion but we shall try to live up to the hopes which they have for us. We are grateful to our faithful teachers from whom we have re- ceived valuable advice and instruc- tion. We have been exceedingly fortunate to have had their sym- pathy and understanding which we will always remember. The taxpayers of this communi- ty spend thousands of dollars each year to provide this school and fac- ulty for us. We owe them an enor- mous debt which we can only pay by being useful citizens. When we contemplate all the op- portunities which we have had through the kindness and faithful- ness of our parents, teachers, and the public we are impressed with the fact that to show our gratitude we must lead clean lives of service to our community, our country, and our God. In this volume we have tried to relate the important events of the school year. It will be observed that several new features have been added this year. Histories of athletics, music, and literaries have been compiled, new designs have been used, and the alumni depart- ment has been extended. It is hoped that this year's annual will meet with the approval of those who have so loyally supported it. The staff appreciates the won- derful co-operation of the faculty, students, and townspeople and is deeply grateful for the subscrip- tions and advertisements which have provided the means for the publication of the 1924 Unonian. BERN HARD MERCER, Editor-in-Chief. Is it not fitting to ponder a mo- ment before we pass into the world outside? For some, graduation marks the end of an educational ca- reerg for others, it is but the end of the preparation for higher educa- tion. For all of us, however, it is the close of an important chapter in our lives. The splendid co-oper- ation of the class, the faculty, and the entire student body has made it a most pleasant chapter. It is not the end of our story, May the fifteenth but marks the com- inencementn of a greater, broader ife. In assuming the responsibility of this book, the aim of the Staff has been a full and interesting repre- sentation of high school life in all its phases. We have labored faith- fully, in the hope that it pleases now and that it will help to recall pleasant memories in the future of the happy days spent in M. Sz M. Thanks are due to those who have so gladly helped us to make our annual a success. We wish to thank the Canton Engraving 8a Electrotype Co., the Courier Com- pany, and Mr. Brooks, our photog- rapher, for their satisfactory work and splendid co-operation. We Wish to especially thank our advertisers who have so generously paid for space. Without their sup- port it would be impossible to pub- lish an annual. We urge that the reader look over the list of the bus- iness houses that are backing the schools. We solicit your patronage DONALD FOX, Business Manager. for them. 1 M. H M. High School Page Eighty Nine Alumni of Malta High School 1 Bell, Frank, Traveling Salesman, Zanes- ville, Ohio. Miller, Clara fMrs. W. H. Lewisl, at home, Columbus, Ohio. ' Rogers, J. W., Deceased. Rusk, J. M., made honorary member, De- ceased. Rusk, W. A., Deceased. Settle, Wm., Brown-Manly Plow Co., Malta, Ohio. 1880 Beckwith, James, Deceased. Brown, John Edwin, Doctor, Columbus, Ohio. Glass, Charles, Deceased. Miller, Frank, Deceased. Miller, Harry, Deceased. 1882 Barker, Fannie fMrs. John Edwin Brownj, Columbus, Ohio. Glass, Florence fMrs. M. H. Arnoldl. San Diego, Cal. Manly, Captola fMrs. J. E. McKeownJ, Malta, Ohio. Maris, Ella 1Mrs. Frank Bellj, 258 Con- verse Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. McBee, Eva fMrs. J. C. Youngj, De- ceased. Miller, Blanche fMrs. Reedj, R. F. D., McConne1sville, Ohio. Naylor, Fannie fMrs. Philip R. Hollo- wayj, Ottumwa, Iowa. Picket, Ed., Deceased. Potts, Kate fMrs. Arthur DeWeesJ, De- ceased. Rogers, Carrie 1Mrs. S. A. Murdockj, 619 W. Church St., Champaign, Ill. Updike, Mary QMrs. Pickettj, Deceased. 1884 Beckwith, Fannie fMrs. Kettermanj, Boulder, Col. Bell, Ida lMrs. Jamesl, Malta, Ohio. Byers, Anna 1Mrs. W. A. Hutchinsj, De- ceased. Dickerson, Julius, last heard of at Den- cer. Col. Havener, Carrie fMrs. Lee Humphreyj, Malta, Ohio. Humphrey, Lee, Doctor, Malta, Ohio. Miller, Julia fMrs. Deweesj, 296 Arling- ton Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Miller, Emmett, Carpenter, Malta, Ohio. Naylor, Villa fMrs. James Ball Naylorl, Malta, Ohio. Whitelock, Newell, Farmer, near Malta, Ohio. 1886 Beckwith, May, Stenographer, Kansas City, Mo. Demster, Sadie 1Mrs. McAskillJ, De- ceased. Gregg, Effie, Enrolling Clerk State Leg- islature, Columbus, Ohio. Maris, Lizzie, Deceased. Rogers, Annie QMrs. Ruskj, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Rothrock, Jennie iMrs. Millerj, Deceased 1887 Baker, May fMrs. Charles Naylorj De- ceased. Corner, Mary fMrs. R. W. Raymondj, Saugatuck, Conn. Dickerson, Mame iMrs. Edwin,DavisJ, Deceased. Rogers, J. Fred, Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. 1888 DeWees, Mary lMrs. Hughesj McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Scott, Carrie fMrs. Dunningtonj Helena, Ark. Tibbles, Emma, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. 1889 Bailey, Hattie fMrs. John Birdwellj, 4435 Lowell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Beckwith, Mert fMrs. Hooverj, Doctor's Assistant, Denver, Col. Benjamin, W. Charles, Minister, 113 W. Court St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Corner, Grace fMrs. F. H. Hawleyj, Le- roy, Ohio. Gillespie, Bertha fMrs. Anglumj, Early, Iowa. Gregg, John F., Engineer P. U. Commis- sioner, 740 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Hutchins, Effie fMrs. Carterj, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Rothrock, Florence fMrs. Tolbertj, Mal- ta, Ohio. Wheeler, Eva fMrs. Dunsmoorl, De- ceased. 1890 Berry, Mary fMrs. Harry Martini. Col- umbus, Ohio. 1891 Barrell, Jasper, Postmaster, Malta, Ohio. 4' Page Ninety Earich, Effie J., Deceased. Ferguson, Mary L., Monongahela, W. Va. Gregg, Shirley E., Malta, Ohio. Lutton, Etta iMrs. Taylorj, Deceased. Walker, Birdie fMrs. Harmonj, De- ceased. Wherry, Hettie QMrs. Geo. Kingl. 666 Oakwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio. 1892 Taylor, Albert C., Clerk, A. A. Coulson 8: Co., Malta, Ohio. 1893 Heil, Agnes QMrs. Burch Chappelearb, Zanesville, Ohio. Hutchins, Clara QMrs. Albert Taylorj, Malta, Ohio. Moody, Clyde, Wholesale Grocer, Woos- ter, Ohio. Porter, Edith fMrs. A. D. Aldermanl. Bloomfield, Neb. Strode, Anna QMrs. Vern Scotty, 2616 East 6 th St., Long Beach, Calif. 1896 Clark, Coral, Deceased. Clark, Pearl QMrs. Toyl, Columbus, Ohio Davis, Anna L., Worthington, Ohio. Gillespie, Maude fMrs. Holcombj, Col- umbus, Ohio. Melick, Lulu fMrs. John Duvalll, Mones- sen, Pa. Scott, Bernice QMrs. Lindsayj, Colum- bus, Indiana. 1897 Aber, Francis 1Mrs. B. D. Richardsonl, Malta, Ohio. Barkhurst, Clara F. QMrs. Isaac Youngl. Malta, Ohio. Cook, Harry W., General Manager of Sash 8: Door Company Factory, Mal- ta, Ohio. Hoffman, Ernest L., Star Leather Co., 733 Fillmore St., Denver, Col. 1898 Barrell, Florence, Malta, Ohio. Dunnington, Grace 1Mrs. Omar Dyej, McConnelsville, Ohio. Harvey, Chas. N., Proprietor Garage, Zanesville, Ohio. Hoffman, George, Tannery, Malta, Ohio. Manly, Rachel QMrs. Fred Wilsonl Mal- ta, Ohio. Rogers, Bertha QMrs. G. M. Strongj Columbus, Ohio. Stallsmith, Chas., Deceased. M. H M. High School Wherry, Mary lMrs. Chas. Dzlulerj, Mil- waukee, Wis. 1899 9 Benjamin, Florence, Bookkeeper, Helena, Ark. 1900 Coulson, Fred, A. A. Coulson 6 Co., Mal- ta, Ohio. Heil, Frank, Bookkeeper, Brown-Manly Plow Co., Malta, Ohio. Manly, Josie QMrs. Harry Cookj, Malta, Ohio. Rogers, Howard, Deceased. Wells, Earl, Los Angeles, Cal. 1901 Barkhurst, Chas., Malta, Ohio. Benjamin, Etta QMrs. Emmett Merriamb, Merriam, Ohio. Black, Nellie QMrs. Bert Perkinsj, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Copeland, George, Fergus Electric Co., Zanesville, Ohio. Dunnington, Mary fMrs. Wardj, Red Wood Falls, Minn. Harvey, Marian lMrs. Northj Wayside, Miss. Melick, Elizabeth fMrs. Carterl, Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C. Milligan, Lucy, Bookkeeper A. A. Coul- son Q Co., Malta, Ohio. 1 902 Coulson, Howard A., A. A. Coulson Ku Co., Malta, Ohio. Humphrey, Lena iMrs. Starkeyj, Lima, Ohio. Manly, Muriel QMrs. Robinsonj, De- ceased. Melick, Davis, Bookkeeper, Coshocton, Ohio. Miller, Elsis, R. F. D., Malta, Ohio. Mougey, Wilber, London, England. Timms, Edgar H., Raleigh, N. Car. 1903 Barrell, Ethel fMrs. Nixsonj, Cleveland, Ohio. Melick, Maude, Teacher, Duncan Falls, Ohio. Miller, John, Bookkeeper, Cleveland, Ohio Miller, Vesta fMrs. Torbertj, Sebring, Ohio. Rothrock, Nellie QMrs. J. H. Klettl. De- troit, Mich. Tracy, Lena lMrs. Barkhurstj, Malta, Ohio. M. 8 M. High School 1904 Barrell, Georgie QMrs. Greerl, Newark, Ohio. Black, Thurza, Stenographer, Columbus, Ohio. Dewees, Marion, Nurse, Cleveland, Ohio. Milligan, Ethel, Deceased. White, Janette, Nurse, Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama. 1 905 Dewees, Russell, Southern Wire 81 Steel Co., Dallas, Texas. Hoffman, Erma 1Mrs. Barkhurstj, Mal- ta, Ohio. Lutton, Mac, Deccased. Rusk, Malcolm, Ferguson Electric Co.. Columbus, Ohio. Scott, Mabel fMrs. Taylorl, Dayton, 0. 1 906 Barlow, Edna, Bookkeeper, Citizens Na- tional Bank, McConnelsville, O. Brown, Katherine, McConnelsville, Ohio. James, Frank, Deceased. Palmer, Autie fMrs. Barkhurstj R. F. D. McConnelsville, Ohio. Pennell, Ollie fMrs. Cohagenj, Crooks- ville, Ohio. Wilson, ,Eva QMrs. Brillj, Cleveland Ohio. Wortman, Clarence, Denver, Col. 1907 Aber, Josie fMrs. A. C. Cuttingj Elmira, N. Y. Barlow, Minnie fMrs. L. A. Walkerj, 201 Walnut St., Swanton, Ohio. Dunnington, Helen fMrs. Millsj, Long Beach, Cal. Hopp, Bernice fMrs. Abramsj, Bradford, Pa. Humphrey, Lizzie QMrs. Sandsj, Mor- 'ganville, Ohio. Manly, Herbert, Filling Station, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Martin, Bernice, Zanesville, Ohio. 1908 Black, Josephine, Teacher, Columbus, Ohio. Manly, Frances fMrs. Whitej, Malta, Ohio. Naylor, Lucille, 403 Broadway, Venice, Los Angeles, Calif. Nutting, Raymond, Doctor, Oakland, Calif. Porter, Anna fMrs. Cowanj, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Page Ninety One Sears, Russel, Dentist, Malta, Ohio. Wiseman, Earl, Cincinnati, Ohio, Office B. 8: O. Railroad Station. 1909 ' . Calvert, Mary fMrs. Triplettl, Akron, Ohio. Doudna, Carl, Frick dz Lindsay Oil Sup- ply Co., Pittsburg, Pa. McHenry, Mabel CMrs. Cranej 71 Com- modore St., Newark, Ohio. Nutting, Harold, Lawyer, Los Angeles, Calif. Revenaugh, Willis, Traveling Salesman, Mail, Pouch Tobacco Co., Wheeling, W. a. Rusk, Anna fMrs. Clancy McVeighJ, 27 Greenwood Ave., Durnneydale, Wheeling, W. Va. Spung, Lee, Great Lake Coal 8: Dock Co., Detroit, Mich. Whipple, Howard, Farmer, near McCon- nelsville, Ohio. 1910 Hotchkiss, Jesse, Dentist, Newark, Ohio. Hughes, Frances QMrs. John Rossj, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Merriam, Maude QMrs. McVeigh RussellJ Philo, Ohio. Nixon, Fred, near Malta, Ohio. Porter, Brownell, Frash's Grocery, Mal- ta, Ohio. Ross, John, Postoffice, McConnelsville, Ohio. Scott, Hubert, Electrician, Columbus, Ohio. White, Grace fMrs. Coburnj, Toledo, Ohio. ' 1911 Anderson, Ruby, Stenographer, Cleve- land, Ohio. Hoffman, Marie fMrs. Robertsj, Colum- bus, Ohio. Hoopes, Mary CMrs. Crotzerj, Zanesville, Ohio. . Hopp, Clarence, Automobile Bus., Brad- ford, Pa. v McBee, Ruth fMrs. Foutsj, Malta, Ohio. Robinson, Sartia Lib., Sioux City, Iowa. McHenry, Hazel, Home Economic Teach- eg, T924 Mendacle Ave., Parkersburg, . a. Naylor, Anna fMrs. Healdb, Chicago, Ill. Rogers, Margaret, Malta, Ohio. 1912 McHenry, Fred, Pharmacist, Byesville, Ohio. V . . , 4 Page Ninety Two Nixon, Joy fMrs. Fergusonj Oberlin Col- lege, Oberlin, Ohio. Ross, Anna fMrs. Weimerj, Painesville. Ky. Thompson, Carl, Principal High School, Coitsville, Ohio. Wells, Lucille, Teacher, Akron, Ohio. 1913 Blackburn, Elma, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Blackburn, Edison, Farmer, near Malta, Ohio. Clements, Edith, Bookkeeper, Hook-As- ton Milling Co., Zanesville, Ohio. Jewett, J. E., Chemist, ,National Analine Dye Co., Buffalo, N. Y. McElfresh, Edith fMrs. Parsonsj, Fair- mont, W. Va. Naylor, Lena fMrs. Robisonj, 1373 Greenwood Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. 1914 Copeland, 'Marven, Deceased. Humphry, Olive fMrs. Frank McDon- aldl, Malta, Ohio. Lane, Goldie QMrs. Bert Anguishj Malta, Ohio. McElhiney, Helen lMrs. Guerinl, Colum- bus, Ohio. McKeown, Capitola fMrs. J. R. Alder- manl, McConnelsville, Ohio. Settle,8Delmer, Killed in Action, France 191 . Strode, Jessie QMrs. Hobart Millerj, Westland, Ohio. g..- M. 8: M. High School Taylor, Zeta CMrs. Rhodesl, Dresden, Kansas. Torbert, Teressa, Malta National Bank, Malta, Ohio. I b Porter, Samuel, Teacher, W. H. S., Wake- field, Ohio. QAg'riculture Teacher.J Walpole, Milton, 1259 Mt. Vernon Ave., Akron, Ohio. Cooper, Russell Blaine, H. S. Teacher, 938 Studer Ave., Columbus, Ohio. 1915 Anderson, Harold, Killed in Action in France. Anderson, Joe E., Electric Light Co., Zanesville, Ohio. Anderson, Robert, Sash and Door Fac- tory, Malta, Ohio. Beckwith, Ernest, Mgr. Shoe Dept. Mansfield Dry Goods Co., Mansfield, Ohio. Kincaid, Earl, Law Student, Ann Arbor, Mich. McElfresh, Russell, Monument Business, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Miller, Albert, Jeweler, Malta, Ohio. Naylor, Robert, 1404 East Main, Colum- bus, Ohio. National Prohibition Of- ficer. Nixson, Oswald, Tannery, Malta, Ohio. Niceswanger, Bertha, Deceased. - Pennel, Elmer, Farmer, near Youngs- town, Ohio. 1 'QBYHS5' 1 . --A f .. '-81'--. ., M. Sz M. High School Page Ninety Three Alumni McConnelsville High School One of the most distinguished residents of McConnelsville and Malta is Mrs. Agnes Cheadle Mc- Veigh, our oldest Alumni Presi- dent. She was a prominent mem- ber of the McConnelsville class of 1868 and President of the Alumni Association in 1922. Mrs. McVeigh is one of the staunchest supporters of every High School activity. Her 1859 Andrews, Martin R., Deceased. Campbell, Celia, Deceased. Chambers, Louisa fMrs. Galbraithj, De- ceased. Foulke, Henry, Deceased. Laughlin, Margaret, Deceased. 1860 Adams, Lucy fMrs. Leighty Jewisonj, Deceased. Adams, Lizzie fMrs. Kahlerl, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Campbell, Laura fMrs. Coel, Deceased. Harley, Lizzie fMrs. Caldwelll, De- ceased. broad knowledge of literature, her wide acquaintance among the Alumni, her friendship for the Senior Class, and her willingness to help have always been great assets in the publication of the Unonian. The members of the Unonian staff of 1924 wish to express their appreciation and thanks for her help in the work of the Alumni De- partment. Johnson, Ruth lMrs. Sloanej, Deceased. Kelly, Hanna QMrs. Parkerj, Denver, Col. Laughlin, Jasper, Deceased. Laughlin, Amanda fMrs. Andrewsl, De- ceased. Roberts, Cyrus M., Deceased. 1865 Boone, Ada fMrs. Williamsj, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. McCarty, Ella CMrs. Robertsl, Deceased. Thompson, Frank fMrs. Russell, De- ceased. Young, Eliza QMrs. Bisingerl, Deceased. Welsh, Sarah fMrs. Barnesj, Deceased. 7 vi Page Ninety Four 1866 Adair, Mary lMrs. Woodwardj, Deceas- ed. v Adams, Emma J., McConnelsville, 0. Allard, Lorena, Deceased. Boone, Etta fMrs. Pierpontj, Deceased. Cochran, Emma fMrs. Butlerb, Deceased. Conner, Rose Anna, Deceased. Pinkerton, Ada, Athens on the Hill, Los Angeles, California. Sharp, Fannie fMrs. Greenb, Deceased. Shepherd, Mary fMrs. Grahamj, De- ceased. 1868 Arrich, Clarence, Deceased. Bemis, Frank, Deceased. Brown, Eugene, Deceased. - Cheadle, Emma fMrs. Millerj, 227 N. 6th St., Cambridge, O. Cheadle, Agnes fMrs. French McVeighJ, Proprietress Kennebec Hotel, Mc- Connesville, Ohio. Marquis, Flora, Deceased. Morrow, Mary fMrs. Williamsonj, 598 Seibert St., Columbus, O. 1871 Barker, Woodie QMrs. Shaferj, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Eberlin, Frankie fMrs. Spraguej, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Green, Jennie, Deceased. Stone, Mary P., at home, Manchester, New Hampshire. 1873 Cochran, Mary, Athens, Ohio. Cochran, Anna, Deceased. Fouts, Anna QMrs. C. W. Davisl, 7508 Linwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Spence, Ella, Deceased. Young, Mary fMrs. Mummyj, Deceased. 1874 ' Bozman, Belle, McConnelsville,O . Doudna, Ada QMrs. Nye Ashbrookej Zanesville, O. Eberlin, Hattie, Librarian Simpson Library, McConnelsville, O. Roberts, Mary, Deceased. Rowland, Clara fMrs. Walkerj, Stock- port, Ohio. 1875 Adair, Lizzie, Oak Park, Ill. Hammond, Alice fMrs. Scottl, Deceased. M. 8: M. High School Hann, Clara iMrs. James W. Quillinj, 644 Oak St., Columbus, O. Merriam, Hettie fMrs. Rickettsb, Wil- mette. Ill. Roberts, Hattiel1Mrs. Glowerl, Deceased. Spence, Carrie iMrs. Lyonj, Deceased. Steadman, Frances, McConnelsville, 0. 1877 Sprague, Will, Deceased. Sullings, Sarah QMrs. Oglel, Plain City, Ohio. 1878 Adair, Jennie fMrs. Johnsonl, Peoria, Ill. Barker, Fred, Doctor, Dayton, Ohio. Brewster, Lillie fMrs. Walkerl, McCon- nelsville, O. Burke, Mary, Book Store, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Fox, Julia fMrs. Lindimorel, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Gillingham, Lucy QMrs. Hulettj, Arroyo Grande, Calif. Roberts, Kate, Deceased. Sprague, Birdie QMrs. Jonesj, 5327 Bramble Ave., Madisonville, Cincin- nati, Ohio. 1879 Bozman, Lizzie fMrs. McClainJ, Deceas- ed. Brewster, Chas. A., Traveling Paper Salesman, Troy, N. Y. Cochran, Fannie fMrs. Thompsonj, Zanesville, Ohio. Courtright, Stella fMrs. S. C. Stimsonl, 721 Maple Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Hall, Anna F., Nurse, Springfield, O. Stanberry, Lizzie CMrs. Aldermanj, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. 1880 Moore, Willard, Deceased. Eberlin, Charles W., Ranch Owner, Kla- math Falls, Oregon. 1881 Bozman, Mary lMrs. Buchananj, De- ceased. Courtright, Katherine QMrs. W. E. Si- monds, State Chair. Div. of Industrial Conditions Ill. Fed. of Women's Clubsl, 1225 N. Cherry St., Gales- burg, Ill. Young, Gertrude QMrs. Birchl, Deceased. 1882 Hall, Anna M., Deceased. M. 8z M. High School Spence, Lizzie CMrs. Coonsj, Maywood, Ill. Stewart, Alice 1Mrs. Keller Merwinl, Okmulgee, Okla. 1883 Bozman, Lizzie fMrs. Brownl, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Cheadle, Florence fMrs. Steelej 3rd S. N. St, Mountville, W. Va. Grimes, Anna fMrs.' Andrewsl, Cleve- land, Ohio. Hatton, Ada, proof reader, Democrat of- fice, McConnelsville, Ohio. Thompson, Anna QMrs. Scottl, Travelers Aid, Union Depot, Columbus, O. 1885 Benjamin, Nettie fMrs. Pattersonl, Fre- mont, Ohio. Hatton, Jessie, Deputy Auditor, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Nott, Nettie, Buffalo, N. Y. Robertson, Dessie lMrs. Barroqsj, Mos- cow, Idaho. True, Marcus, Deceased. 1886 Dover, George, Deceased. Dye, Cal. A., Professor O. S. U., 1569 Worthington St., Columbus, O. Fouts, Walter, Clerk in Haberdashery Store, Cleveland, Ohio. Jones, Georgia fMrs. Bushl, Athens, O. Murray, Paul, Civil Engineer, New Phil- adelphia, Ohio. Sharp, Harry, McConnelsville, Ohio. Stanbery, Lelia iMrs. Timbermanj Col- umbus, Ohio. Sprague, Nellie, Deceased. Williamson, Harold, Columbus, Ohio. 1887 Brown, Clyde, Gen. Solicitor The N. Y. Cen. Lines, 138 E. 36th St., New York, N. Y. Cochran, Will, Postoffice, San Francisco, Calif. Fouts, Charles Elwood, McConnelsville, Ohio, R. F. D. Koons, Lizzie fMrs. Adamsl, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Meade, Myrtle, American Insurance Union, 44 W. Broad St., Residence at 104 E. Lane Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Metcalfe, Effie CMrs. Bowmanl, 345 ' Crosby St., Akron, Ohio. Savage, Myrtle fMrs. Kinmanj, College Place, Wash. Mi. -12.31 Page Ninety Five 1888 Cochran, Lura fMrs. Youngl Deceased. Young, Fred, Deceased. 1889 Breeze, Bertha QMrs. Parmiterl, McCon- nelsville, Ohio, R. F. D. Dover, Elmer, San Francisco, Calif. Elliott. Aaron, P. O. Cashier, Columbus, Ohio. Fouts, Mary fMrs. Youngj, 655 Market St., Columbus, Ohio. Jones, Charles, Traveling Salesman. Montpelier, Vermont. Ralston, Anna fMrs. James W. Ruskl, Clarendon Hotel, Zanesville, Ohio. Sheridan, Claude CMrs. William Wil- liamsl, 70 Governor Place, Columbus, Ohio. ' Taylor, Harry B., Editor, Portsmouth Times, 851 2nd St., Portsmouth, Ohio. Taylor, Charles, Deceased. Travis, Sophia fMrs. Clarence Brooksl, McConnelsville, Ohio. Whitaker, Charles, Livery Stable, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. 4 1890 Becket, Rose fMrs. Kirbyj, Deceased.- Bilbe, Ella QMrs. Greenl, Zanesville, O. Hatton, Mame QMrs. F. J. Zeiglerl, Saro- sota, Fla. Meade, William E., Overall Manufactur- er, 2094 Indiana Ave., Columbus, O. Porter, Mary fMrs. Gibsonl, Zanesville, Ohio. Southard, Thomas C., Pres. Novelty Co., Columbus, Ohio. Stanbery, Gertrude lMrs. Thomas B. Gibsonl, 429 10th St., Wilmette, Ill. 1891 Fouts, Blanche, 60 E. Prospect St., Al- liance, Ohio. Fox, Fred H., 157 W. Randolph Ct., Chi- cago, Ill. Hawkins, Frances KMrs. George Scottj, McConnelsville, Ohio. Jackson, Will, Physician, Smith Bldg., Defiance, Ohio. Koons, Hannah, Deceased. Riley, Anna, Deceased. Siler, Clarence, Carpenter, Cleveland, O. Stuard, Daisy, Teacher, Newark, Ohio. Travis, Lizabeth fMrs. Charles E. Stan- bery, McConnelsville, Ohio. West, Gladys lMrs. Kizerj, teacher, 906 S. Shendan Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Y .1 , , ML, - j Page Ninety Six 1892 Bain, George, Traveling Saleman, Col- umbus, Ohio. Davis, Helen, Stcnographer, Columbus, Ohio. Gillespie, Clara fMrs. Jonesj, Sioux Rapids, Iowa. Graham, Walter, Deceased. Harper, Charles E. County Auditor, Mc. Connelsville, Ohio. Kackley, Anna, Teacher, South Zanes- ville, Ohio. Kennedy, Kate, Sec. Ohio Institute Pub- lic Efficiency, Hartman Bldg., Col- umbus, Ohio. Leggett, Lelia QMrs. Curtisj, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Sillierg, Fred, Broadway, Indianapolis, n . Sheridan, Frank, Editor Portsmouth Daily Times, 1616 Grandview Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio. Taylor, George Monford, Editorial Staff Eolrtsmouth Daily Times, Portsmouth, io. 1893 Bozman, Kate QMrs. Puff Richardsj, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Fox, Frank, Deceased. Moore, Nettie CMrs. Hornl, 505 Locust Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. True, Evelyn fMrs. Buttonl, teacher M. 8: M. H. S., McConnelsville, Ohio. 1894 Gilbert, William, Farmer, McConnels- ville, Ohio, R. F. D. Hatton, Charles, Floor Manager, Penn- sylvania Rubber and Supply Co., W. Blake Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Holcomb, Harry J., Clergyman, London, Ohio. I McKeown, Katherine tMrs. E. L. Weverj, 1805 Mitchell St., Humboldt, Tenn. Stanberry, Eurie tMrs. Will Nicholsl, Medina, Ohio. Tolbgrt, May fMrs. Barkhurstj, Deceas- e . 1895 Burkholter, Anna tMrs. Dentonj, ,Balti- more, Md. - Harlan, Frank, Manager Moving Picture Show, Fremont, Ohio. Koons, Mary fMrs. Charles Abell, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio, R. F. D. Porter, Albert, Attorney, Zanesville, O. Porter, Mabel iMrs. Giillespiej, De- ceased. Pletcher, Delmar, Dentist, 238 Grand Ave., Long Beach, Calif. K -S7 ..':' ' M. 8z M. High School Thompson, Nellie tMrs. Colvertj, De- ceased. 1896 Arrich. Nellie tMrs. Charles Foxj, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Bain, Mary fMrs. Biningerj, Lancaster, Ohio. Dover, Ruth fMrs. Abner Pinkertonl, McConnelsville, Ohio. Heil, Lida D., Accountant Moyor Olds- mobile Co., 369 E. 11th Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio. Humphrey, Gertrude, Stenographer, Adena Court, S. 4th St., Zanesville, O. Sillery, Effie fMrs. Curryj, Eureka St., Zanesville, Ohio. True, Augusta, 143 W. 80th St., New York, N. Y. 1897 Conkle, Gertrude tMrs. Sterlingj, Gres- ham, Oregon. Fouts, Morris S., Sec. and Asst. Treas. United Fuel and Gas. Co., Charleston, W. Va. Krapps, Frank, Merchant, McConnels- ville, Ohio. McLucas, Willmette fMrs. L. B. Hullj, Bellvue, Pa. Stanbery, Kate fMrs. Sharpj, Deceased. 1898 Brown, Lucy fMrs. J. R. Santerj 1691 Capitol Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Harlan, Jessie fMrs. Shimpj, Manning- ton, W. Va. - Rush, Letha tMrs. Laymanl, Plain City, Ohio. 1899 Donahue, Walter, New York City, N. Y. Matson, Bernice QMrs. George Lovellj, McConnelsville, Ohio. Siler, Lucie tMrs. Frank Krappsl, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Sheridan, Edith 1 Mrs. Walter Campbelll, McConnelsville, Ohio. 1900 Clossman, Edna lMrs. Johnsonj, Zanes- ville, Ohio. Dye, Omar, Ohio Securities Co., fHead- quarters Newark, Ohiol, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Harlan, Zella, Apt. 12 Gore Bldg., Clarksburg, W. Va. Matson. Gertrude tMrs. George War- manl, Windhan, Ohio. Seaman, Nira QMrs. Will Moorel, Wach- ula, Florida. Stanton, Kate, Music Teacher, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. .lux -. .7 Z , : :f'i.q 'f:T li 5 . M. 8 M. High School 1901 Crew, Harold, Attorney, Cleveland, Ohio. Floyd, Amer, Bookkeeper QOffice in Pittsburgl, Apollo, Pa. Hatton, Chester, Time Clerk fHeadquar- ters Torontol, 135 Clarencedale Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Martin, Elsie fMrs. Maiersl, Eagleport, Ohio. 1902 Alderman, Stanbery, 2226 Live Oak Ave., Dallas, Texas. Stanbery, Maude fMrs. Sturgeon Mc- Coyl, 927 Elm. St., Twin Falls, Idaho. 1903 Barkhurst, Zella, 1870 Garfield Road, E. Cleveland, Ohio. Carson, Eva fMrs. Chester Hattonl, 135 Clarencedale Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Crisman, Daisy fMrs. Devalll, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Dougan, Earl, McConnelsville, Ohio. Dye, Nellie lMrs. Mellingerl, Santa Bar- bara, Calif. Fisher, Charles, Undertaker, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Porter, Grace, Akron, Ohio. Pyle, Agnez, McConnelsville, Ohio. Richardson, Elizabeth fMrs. Ueibell, 9343 10th St., Canal Dover, Ohio. Scott, Bessie QMrs. Whitel, Blue Rock, Ohio. Seaman, Blanche fMrs. John Bolenl, 122 Putnam Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. Thomas, Katherine fMrs. W. F. Speich- erl, Detroit, Mich. 1904 Arrich, Donald, Office Manager Atlas Paper Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Bebb, Lelian QMrs. A. D. Pacel, 147 Pennsylvania Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Birch, Lelia, 700 Harrison Ave., Warren, Ohio. Birch, Edith lMrs. Arch Finleyl, 700 Harrison Ave., Warren, Ohio. Brent, Georgia fMrs. Herzerj, 620 Adair Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. Morris, Mary fMrs. Frank Cartrightl, Missionary, China. Scott, Kate, Bookkeeper, Morris Hard- ware, McConnelsville, Ohio. Sillery, Hinda QMrs. C. H. Everhartl, 111 Amazon Place, Columbus, Ohio. Sprague, Helen fMrs. Aldermanl, Sten- ographer, 1944 E. 66th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Taylor, Nora fMrs. J. Ray Chandlerl, West Lebanon, Ind. Page Ninety Seven 1905 Alderman, Blanche QMrs. Leonard Searsj McConnelsville, Ohio. Coulson, Leonard, Advertising Business. 7241 Oglesvee Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dearth, Clarence, Deceased. Hann, Ralph, Dentist, Zanesville, Ohio. James, Mazella fMrs. Scottl, Columbus, Ohio. Palmer, Goldie tMrs. Finleyl, Deceased. Porter, Rose, Case Supervisor, Charity Organization Society, Bridgeport, O. Porter, Hamer, Los Angeles, Calif. Ritchey, Stella, at home, Pataskala, Ohio. Shilling, Leora fMrs. H. H. Websterl, 70 Smith Place, Columbus, Ohio. Shilling, Lydia 1Mrs. J. W. Brooksl, 2252 Neil Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Spencer, Jessie, 106 Riverside Drive, New York City, N. Y. Taylor, Earl, Real Estate Business, Day- ton, Ohio. Taylor, Bessie fMrs. P. H. Crihsieldj Atlanta, Ill. White, Nellie fMrs. Sherwoodl, Colum- bus, Ohio. 1906 Bebb, Charles, Kansas City, Mo. Blakely, Edith, stenographer New Eng- land Oil Corp., New York, N. Y. Carroll, Marie, Private Secretary, Cleve- land, Ohio. Davis, Frances fMrs. Bolenj, Los An- geles, Calif. Donahue fMrs. Stewartl, Chicago, Ill. Dover, Winnie, Teacher, Canton, Ohio. Goodwin, Beryl QMrs. Fred Coulsonl, Malta, Ohio. Hann, Fred, Cigar Manufacturer, Wells- ton, Ohio. Kenney, George, Proprietor of Grocery, McConnelsville, Ohio. , Masterson, Eurie fMrs. Houstonl, Phil- adelphia, Pa. Montgomery, Mildred fMrs. Stillsonl, Youngstown, Ohio. Naylor, Olive 1Mrs. Dotyl, Private Sect., Los Angeles, Calif. Pedicord, Pearl 1Mrs. Walkerj, Los An- geles, Calif. Sears, Leonard, Proprietor Sears Phar- macy, McConnelsville, Ohio. Sheridan, Joseph, Clerk Auditor's Office, McConnelsville, Ohio. Sheridan, Laura fMrs. Claude V. Davisl, Pennsville, Ohio. Shuman, Ethel, West Lafayette, Ohio. Siler, Katherine 1 Mrs. Howard Coulsonj, Malta, Ohio. Tannehill, Letha, Teacher, Detroit, Mich. Y g Page Ninety Eight 1907 Ball, Bertha fMrs. Finklej, Beverly, O. Danford, Blanche, McConnelsville, Ohio. Dover, Kate, Teacher, Cleveland, Ohio. Durbin, Martha, 439 Cambridge St. Awl- ston 34, Mass. Gilbert, Inez, Columbus, Ohio. Halliday, Mabel QMrs. Spencer Hartj, Columbus, Ohio. Hartzell, Katherine fMrs. Silleryj, Day- ton, Ohio. Patterson, Minerva fMrs. Tolbertj, Mal- ta, Ohio, R. F. D. Pyle? Kenyon fMrs. Vancel, Johnstown, a. Reed, Iva QMrs. Guylerj, Chandlersville, Ohio. Sullivan, Katherine, Akron, Ohio. Tannehill, Ivan, U. S. Weather Bureau, Galveston, Texas. Taylor, Emmett, Lawyer, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Taylor, Forrest, Supt. B. H. S., Beverly, Ohio. 1908 Barnes, Bessie, at home, Becket, Ohio. Culver, Alice fMrs. Harold Giffordj, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio, R. F. D. Dougan, Raymond, McConnelsville, Ohio. Drake,YAlice iMrs. Nashj, New York, N. . Gifford, Clara, Malta, Ohio, R. F. D. Gifford, Harold, Farmer, McConnelsville, Ohio, R. F. D. Gillespie, Maurice, Agri. Director, Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. Gray, Margaret fMrs. Murphyj, Bell- vue, Pa. Guyton, Mary fMrs. Hammondj, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Morgan, Edna, Teacher, 11412 Ashbury Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. Morris, Fred, Morris Tin Shop, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Richardson, Clarence, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Sears, Mabel QMrs. Thompsonj, Whittier, Calif. Tannehill, Urban, Traveling Salesman, Central Tablet Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. Walker, Carrie CMrs. Cochranj, Mt. Ver- non, Ohio. Thomas, Flora iMrs. Charles Bebbj, Kansas City, Mo. 1909 Andrews, Mary, Teacher, Cleveland. O. Bell, Fannie fMrs. Barnhartj, Columbus, Ohio. M. 8z M. High School Davis, Flora fMrs. Kridlerl, Columbus, Ohio. Fouts, Louise QMrs. Briggsj, Red Oak, Iowa. Gillespie, Esther, Deceased. Gillespie, Pauline, McConnelsville, Ohio. Guinsolus, Andrew, Akron, Ohio. Guyton, Agnes, Veteran Bureau, Wash- ington, D. C. Kennard, Edna QMrs. Harry Betzl, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Kennedy, Rufus J., B. 8z O. Clerk, Col- umbus, Ohio. McLucas, Harry V., Salesman, John Derre Co., Louisburg, Pa. McVeigh, Clancey H., Supt. Wheeling Branch Cen. Ohio Paper Co., 27 Greenwood Ave, Dimneydale, Wheel- ing, W. Va. McVeigh, Muse, Deceased. Porter, Frances QMrs. Ned Okeyj, 1334 N. Catalina St., Los Angeles, Calif. Roberts, Vera, Teacher, Cleveland, Ohio. Scott, Jerrold, Morris Hardware, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Scott, John C., Asst. Postmaster, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Scott, Mary QMrs. Fitchl, Newark, Ohio. Siler, Roy B., Civil Engineer, Offices in Houston, Krosse, Texas. Spencer, Harry I, Bookkeeper, Colum- bus, Ohio. Thomas, Ellis, Traveling Salesman, Col- umbus, Ohi.o. 1910 Harter, Leslie J., Telephone Engineer, 3164 Kensington Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Longley, Kenneth, Junior Partner, Long- ley 8: Longley Clothing Store, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Petty, Frances lMrs. Teenerj, Cumber- land, Ohio. Roberts, Earl, Sanitary Engineer of State Board of Health, Columbus, O. Rusk, Rogers, Professor North Western College, Naperville, Ill. Taylor, May fMrs. Christiej, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Van Horn fMrs. James Copelandj, 110 Davison Ave., Highland Park, Michi- gan. Wallace, Dane, Oil Business, South Bend, Texas. Weber, James, Teacher of Music, Main St., Akron, Ohio. 1911 Adams, John, Farmer, near McConnels- ville, Ohio. -1-mi 1 sau... M. 8: M. High School Barrell, Zetta lMrs. Paul Wilsonj, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Bozman, Clarence, Physician, Hebron, O. Crisman, Ella fMrs. Mellingerj, North Salem, Ind. Elmore, Janie, Clerk Probate's Office, McConnelsville, Ohio. Muskingum Valley Wholesale. Fisher, Dovie, McConnelsville, Ohio. Fox, Lawrence, Physician, Lima, Mon- tana. Fox, Ruth lMrs. Nashj McConnelsville, Ohio. Johnson, Bernard, Civil Engineer, Key- ser, W. Va. McGovern, Arthur, Mgr. McGovern Shoe Factory, Logan, Ohio. Morgan, Carleton, Banker, 11412 Ash- bury Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. Parsons. Lawrence, Teacher, Malta, Ohio. R. F. D. Pinkerton, Harriett QMrs. Bernard John- sonl, Keyser, W. Va. Reed, Howard, Overseer Brass Works, Mansfield, Ohio. . Richardson, Lucy fMrs. Barkhurstl, 124 gl. Prospect St., Colorado Springs, ol. Roberts, Dorothy, McConnelsville, Ohio. Savage, Gordon, Preacher, Springfield, Ohio. Stewart, Malcolm, Traveling Salesman, Cleveland, Ohio. Rowland, Clarence, County Agent, Co- lumbiana County, Lisbon, Ohio. 1912 Alderman, Justus, Cashier Citizens Bank, McConnelsville, Ohio. Ball, Florence lMrs. Aberj, General De- livery, San Francisco, Calif. B'ack, Edith fMrs. Van Ormanl, Akron, Ohio. Carroll, Monroe, Restaurant, Cleveland, Ohio. Carson, Chalmers, Y. H. S., Youngstown, Ohio. Carter, Lucille iMrs. Barkhurstl, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Hall, Mabel fMrs. Hammondl, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Kennedy, Dale, Senton Shoe Co., 583 N. High, Columbus, Ohio. Masterson, Thomas, Farmer, Columbus, Ohio. McKibben, Marie fMrs. Ralphl, McCon- nelsville, Ohio, R. F. D. Pierce, McKinley, Preacher, 67 Green- leaf, St., Malden, Mass. Pedicord, Iva, Deceased. Reed, Edith, Teacher, Roseville, Ohio. Reed, Freda QMrs. Scottl, Malta, Ohio. Page Ninety Nine Richardson, Winifred QMrs. Parmeterj, McConnelsville, Ohio, R. F. D. Scott, Christine KMrs. Valentinel, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Sheridan, Helen lMrs. Jess Rogersl, 12th St. N. W. Ext., Canton, Ohio. Taylor, Lucille iMrs. Ray Larimerj, Ballantine, Montana. Tompkins, Ruth fMrs. Clarence Drakej, Hillards, Ohio. 1913 Alderman, Delmar, Hardware Business, Kilbuck, Ohio. Dougan, Leland, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Dover, Anna fMrs. Howard Pricel, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Farrell, Lucille fMrs. Pharrisj, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Jones, Marie QMrs. Allensworthj, Uh- richsville, Ohio. Penrose, Ethelle fMrs. Strodel, Ames- ville, Ohio. Pinkerton, Abner, Traveling Salesman, Sibley, Neb. Ralston, Donald, Physician, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Richardson, Louise fMrs. Mastersonl, Columbus, Ohio. Shilling, Earl, Bell Telephone, Akron, O. Stebbins, Grace, at home, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Walker, Ralph, Packard Motor Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 1914 Barkhurt, Fred, Surveyor, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Boxwell, Florence 1Mrs. Atwoodl, Can- ton, Ohio. Carr, George E., Supt. Malta-McConnels- ville Public Schools. Dover, Dorothy lMrs. Ralph Walkerl, Cleveland, Ohio. Faires, Vern, Manual Training Super- visor, Xenia, Ohio. Fouts, Corine fMrs. Donald Ralstonj, McConnelsville, Ohio. Guyton, John, Mgr. R. G. Dunn, Beaver, Ohio. Hawkins, Douglas, Traveling Salesman, Newark, Ohio. Johnson, Minnie, Teacher M. 8x M. High School, McConnelsville, Ohio. King, Myron, Dentist, Zanesville, Ohio. Knight, Anise, Citizens Trust Savings Bank, 1525 Summit St., Columbus, O. Leggett, Leonard, Deceased. Leggett, Forest, Traveling Salesman, Stetnagel Hdw. Co., Chillicothe, Ohio. Lindimore, Paul, Auto Salesman, Colum- bus, Ohio. 'F 1 Page One Hundred McDermott, Helen, Teacher, Marion, Ohio. McGovern, Paul, Traveling Salesman, McGovern Shoe Factory, Columbus, Ohio. Glifford, Bertha QMrs. Keanj, Deceased. Mell, Bessie QMrs. McElhineyJ, Eagle- port, Ohio. Ritchey, Gifford, Clerk in Grocery, New- ark, Ohio. Sells, Freda fMrs. Gifford Ritcheyl, Newark, Ohio. Sillery, Pauline QMrs. Bartlettj, Salem, W. Va. Sillery, Grace QMrs. Willisj, Zanesville, Ohio, R. F. D. Vincent, Gertrude fMrs. Musgrovel, 199 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. Walker, Ruth, Supt. Beaver Sanitorium, Beaver, Pa. Whipple, Byron, Teacher, M. H. S., Jr., Marietta, Ohio. White, Goldie QMrs. Chester Carrj, Mal- ta, R. F. D. Zumbro, Carroll, Manual Training Teacher, Ravenna, Ohio. Richardson, Fannie, Bookkeeper Farm Bureau, McConnelsville, Ohio. M. 8 M. High School 1915 Barnes, Beulah lMrs. Del W. Betzj, Newark, Ohio. Bell, Chester, Monument Business, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Devitt, Florence, O. S. U., Home Econ. Demonstrator, Dayton, Ohio. Gilmore, Blanche fMrs. Howard Dou- ganj, Pennsville, Ohio. Harkins, Alice, Deceased. Masterson, Florence 1Mrs. Taylorl, 894 Neil Ave., Columbus, Ohio. McKibben, Mary QMrs. Wendell Wertj, Columbus, Ohio. Palmer, Fred, No. 8 Alexandria Apart- ment, 1609 8th St , San Diego, Calif. Parsons, Russell, Reporter R. G. Dunn dz Co., Fairmont, W. Va. Peck, Muriel, Woodgrove, Ohio. Porter, Perley, Decease d. Ralston, Robert, Druggist, Caldwell, O. Robinson, Ruby fMrs. Fred Palmerl, No. 8 Alexandria Apartment, 1609 8th St., San Diego, Calif. Rowland, Mattie QMrs. Curt Matsonl, Roxbury, Ohio. Stebbins, Gladys QMrs. Forrest Reedj, McConnelsville, Ohio. Van Fossen, Margaret fMrs. McKitrichJ, Lakeview Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Weedon, Ruby QMrs. Lambl, Corning, O. hlklyi Oli , ,,4, ' .4 .s K33g,!.s. un, X-Q M. 8: M. High School ,ls Page One Hundred One Alumni of M. Sz M. High School CLASS 16 Anderson, Hazel 1Mrs. Taylorj, Clarks- burg, W. Va. Barnhart, Lee, Pipe Fitter, 605 High Ave., N. W. Canton, Ohio. Beard, Elma, Bookkeeping Teacher, Con- neaut, Ohio. Benjamin, Evelyn lMrs. Hughesj, Philo, Ohio. Cowan, Fannie, Teacher, Youngstown, O. Creighton, Genevieve, R. F. D. Stockport, ' Ohio. Dingey, Herschel, Mechanical Engineer, 519 Marquette St., LaSalle, Ill. Dougan, Eva lMrs. G. E. Carrj, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Dover, Mary fMrs. Richard McElhineyl, McConnelsville, Ohio. Dunnington, Marie QMrs. Russell Searsl, Malta, Ohio. Gillespie, Evelyn, Clerk P. O., Malta, O. Gorrell, Opal fMrs. Tylayskyj, Mt. Ver- non, Ohio. Gray, Frank, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Johnson, Rachel, Teacher, Logan, Ohio. McElfresh, Ray, Monumental Works, Zanesville, Ohio. Pinkerton, Elizabeth, Bank, Riverside, California, 1426 S. Orange St. Shaner, Louise, O. S. U., 1495 Michigan Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Tavenner, Inez, Teacher, near Crooks- ville, Ohio. Weber, Katherine, Physical Education Teacher, Muskingum College. Wells, Herbert, Studying Medicine, John Hopkins U., Baltimore, Md. White, Azelia, Bookkeeper, Columbus, O. CLASS l7 Bradley, Evelyn fMrs. Gail Duffeyj, 430 Halin Ave., Culver City, Calif. Brown, Carrie Esther, Moxahala, Ohio. Compton, Margaret, Eastland, Texas. Crawford, Vincent, Teacher, near Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Davis, Anna, Teacher, near Elliott, Ohio. Drury, Hazel CMrs. Robertsj, R. F. D. McConnelsville, Ohio. Embree, Grace, Pennsville, Ohio. Gilmore, Frank, Teacher, Stockport, O. Gray, Kate, Bookkeeper, Hoffman Tan- nery, Malta, Ohio. Hammond, Benjamin, Proprietor Ham- mond Shoe Store, McConnelsville, O. Hammond, Frank, Teller, Citizens Sav- ings Kr Trust Co., Columbus, Ohio. Harkins, Clarence, McConnelsville, Ohio. Henderson, Forest, O. S. U., 107 W. 11th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Hook, Harry, Farmer, near Stockport, O. King, Margaret, Stenographer, 821 Rive- rive Ave., Santa Ana, California. Link, Ellis, Traveling Salesman, Tri- State Engineering Co., 647 Eppley Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. Lindimore, Thelma fMrs. Deitrichj, 2205 Neil Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Lynn, Lucille, Clerk, A. A. Coulson Co., Malta, Ohio. McDermott, T. J., Bookkeeper, 1880 E. 59th St., Cleveland, Ohio. McGrath, Josephine, Stenographer, Rock Island 8a Pacific R. R., 622 New Jer- sey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. McGonag1e, Vera lMrs. Brickerj, Colum- bus, Ohio. Mclnturf, Anna KMrs. Frank Strahlj New Philadelphia, Ohio. Parmiter, Helen lMrs. James Crismanl, R. F. D., McConnelsville, Ohio. Pennel, Delmer, Deceased, A. E. F., France. Pinkerton, John, Palo Alto, California. . Reader, Lucille QMrs. Nixsonl, Malta, O. Ridgely, Ella fMrs. Leonard Taylorj, Malta, Ohio. Robinson, Kenneth, Penn. Rail. Co., 103 E. Lincoln St., Columbus, Ohio. Savage, Golda fMrs. Bernird Spungl, Clerk, White's Confectionery, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Settle, Edwin, National Cash Register Co., 73 Green St., Dayton, Ohio. Shaner, Ophelia, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Simeral, Herbert, Malta, Ohio. Smith, Ray, Teacher, near McConnels- ville, Ohio. Vickroy, Mildred, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Wells, Ogle, Civil Service Clerk, 1200 N. St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Wells, Frances, Pure Oil Company, Beaumont, Texas. CLASS l8 Ball, Leah lMrs. Louis Schwartzj, 439 Henry St., Detroit, Mich. Best, Nellie fMrs. Wisel, 1232 Maysville Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. Birch, Josephine QMrs. Kishlerj, New Lexington, Ohio. Blackburn, Carol fMrs. Perry Cheffeyj, Waterford, Ohio. Cunningham, Margaret, Teacher, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. gm., 4' g ' gms H , ,.,,, .4 Page One Hundred Two Dickerson, Byron, Reinersville, Ohio. Dunnington, Jerold, Electrical Appliance Store, Long Beach, California. Durbin, Robert, Stockport Milling Co., Stockport, Ohio. Falls, Dama QMrs. Fred Nixsonl, Malta, Ohio. Gatewood, Florence, Teacher, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Harris, Herbert, Medical School, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Johnson, Mary, Teacher, L. H. S., Logan, Ohio. Kirby, Bernice QMrs. Elsworth Hilimanj, Conway, Pennsylvania. Kennard, Gus, Principal of Pennsville High School, Pennsville, Ohio. Link, Ruth, Bookkeeper, 675 Echo Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. McElhiney, Richard, Teacher, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Mclnturf, Floyd, Farmer near Pennsville, Ohio. McKitrick, Ivan, Farmer near Ringgold, Ohio. Miller, Edsel, Mechanic, Twin City Gar- age, McConnelsville, Ohio. Mills, Ethel, Stenographer, Mansfield, O. Newsom, Forest Q Mrs. Mark Parsonsj, R. F. D. Malta, Ohio. Parmiter, Forest, Farmer near McCon- nelsville, Ohio. ' Richardson, Nellie, Nurse, Home for Feeble-Minded, Columbus, Ohio. Smith, Lucille lMrs. Bob Naylorj, 1404 E. Main St., Columbus, Ohio. Taylor, Hester, Clerk, A. A. Coulson Co., Malta, Ohio. Tavenner, Merle fMrs. George Koenigj, 215 Attinson St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Van Horn, Pearl fMrs. Bob Ralstonj, Caldwell, Ohio. Walpole, Ferne QMrs. Carl Smithj, Ak- ron, Ohio. Wells, Anna, Teacher, near Pennsville, O. Wells, Paul, Battery Service Station, 1200 N. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Wolfram, George, O. S. U., Columbus, O. CLASS 19 Archer, Maurice, Oil Driller, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Beckwith, Grace, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Carter, Clara, Deputy County Treasurer Office, McConnelsville, Ohio. McDermott, Anna, Nurse, Columbus, O. Dew, Pearl, Bookkeeper, Malta Mfg. Co., Malta, Ohio. Drake, Armita fMrs. Deedrickl, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Fouts, Lucy QMrs. Bellj, McConnelsville, Ohio. . - , ', . 'M - 5. 1, , '!'m3L13'P3-3'hf:,,f L L. M. 8: M. High School Funk, Dorothy, Bookkeeper, Columbus, Ohio. Henry, Myrtle fMrs. Merrill Balll, 145 Temple Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hook, Mary, Stockport, Ohio. Huges, Mildred, Music Teacher, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Johnson, Katherine, Cleveland, Ohio. Lindimore, Abe, Salesman National Re- finery Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Manley, Edward, Foundry, Malta, Ohio. Maynard, Lawerence, Buick Motor Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. McConnel, Bernice fMrs. Shieldsl, Col- umbus, Ohio. McElfresh, Mabel QMTS. Duffyj, Martins Ferry, Ohio. McLu:as, Katherine fMrs. Rootj, Berea, Ohio. Mercer, Lucille, Columbus, Ohio. Rex, Galen, John Hopkins Univ., Balti- more, Md. Scott, J. Colin, Bookkeeper, Cleveland, O. Smith, Fred, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Smith, Alice fMrs. Harold Hillj, Teach- er, near Hackney, Ohio. Spears, Mary, Goodyear Rubber Co., Ak- ron, Ohio. Weber, William, O. S. U., Columbus, O. White, Lester, Clerk, H. H. White Co., McConnelsville, Ohio. CLASS 20 Bell, Bernice, Teacher, near Athens, O. Ball, John, Assistant Traffic Manager, Briggs Assembling Plant, 145 Temple Ave., Detroit, Mich. Birch, George, Magician, Coit Alber Ly- ceum Bureau. Blackburn, Jean, O. U. Athens, Ohio. Bankes, Walter, Principal D. H. S., Dea- vertown, Ohio. Bragg, Gertrude, Ravena, Ky. Brown, Rufus, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Bullock Eva., Teacher, near Deavertown, Ohio. Calvert, Lovell, Teacher Manual Arts, Odway, Ohio. Cooper, Raymond, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Curry, Irma, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Davison, Francis, Lafayette Col., Easton, Pa. Dye, Franklin, Principal, Hackney H. S., Reinersville, Ohio. Earich, Viola, Teacher, Newton Falls, O. Forsythe, Howard, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Foster, Edith QMrs. McElfreshJ, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Gillespie, John, Art School, 181 E. Long- field Ave., Columbus, Ohio. :I .1r.g'gQr.1-:Js.g,.- ' '..- LQQQ A ip gm M. H M. High School Gorrell, Mary fMrs. Archerj, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Harmer, Fred, Pennsville, Ohio. Humphrey, Orville, Tubing Works, 57 Schaum Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. Kennard, Lola, Teacher, Pennsville, Ohio. Lewis, Harry, Clerk, A. A. Coulson Co., Malta, Ohio. ' McDermott, Daniel, Accountant, 1880 E. 59th St., Cleveland, Ohio. McDonald, Fred, Bookkeeper, Brown Manly Plow Co., Malta, Ohio. McGrath, Mary, Zanesville, Ohio. McGrath, Ruth fMrs. Walter Bankesl, Deavertown, Ohio. Naylor, Jean QMrs. Raymond Finleyj, Malta, Ohio. Newsom, Eva, Teacher, Deavertown, O. Pinkerton, LaDoyt, Traveling Salesman, Warwick Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Ray, Kenneth, Principal U. H. S., Union- ville, Ohio. Reed, Forest, Morris Tin Shop, McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Rex, Dean, Teacher, near Reinersville, O. Riley, Kenneth, Studying Pharmacy, Stanbery Pharmacy, McConnelsville, Ohio. Roberts, Bernard, Teacher, near Eagle- port, Ohio. Smith, Rita, Teacher, near Reinersvillc, Ohio. Tompkins, Reginald, Textile Mill, 913 W. Second St., Gastonia, N. C. Torbert, Francis, Malta, Ohio. Young, Blanche, Teacher, near Stock- port, Ohio. Walls, Donna, Teacher, Reinersville, O. Wilhams, Bessie fMrs. Marvin Giffordl, Stockport, Ohio. Woodward, Pearl, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Woodward, Bernice, Teacher, Wellsville, W. Va. CLASS 21 Anderson, Gertrude, Teacher, Malta, O. Bauer, Irene, McConnelsville, Ohio. Beard, Malcolm, Tube Works, Zanesville, Ohio. Beckwith, Kenneth, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Birch, Donald, Deceased. Bishop, Hamline, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Campbell, Thelma fMrs. Fred Manlyj, Malta, Ohio. Clements, Anna, Teacher, near Malta, 0. Deedrick, Francis, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Dougan, Grace, Phoenix, Arizona. Earich, Edna, Teacher, McConnelsville, Ohio. - Evans, Lou 'L U., Athens, Ohio. Page One Hundred Three Fleming, Ray, Hastings Department Store, Adena, Ohio. Glenn, Mary, Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio. Glenn, Edgar, Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio. Hastings, Stanley, Cartoonist, Zanesville, Ohio. King, Robert, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Lewis, Herbert, McConnelsville, Ohio. Lynn, Frank, Studying Pharmacy, Lau- reville, Ohio. Martin, John, District Supt. for Literary Digest in an eastern district, Berwick, Pa. McCall, Gladys lMrs. Joe Drakej, Malta, Ohio. McDermott, Helen, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Mercer, Mildred, Columbus, Ohio. Osborne, Gladys, Teacher, near Youngs- town, Ohio. Parsons, Ferne CMrs. Norrisj, 208 Rich St., Columbus, Ohio. Price, Iva, Teacher, near Malta, Ohio. Robinson, Ivers, McConnelsville, Ohio. Smith, Harold, Bank, Zanesville, Ohio. Smith, Helen, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Strahl, Clarice, Stenographer, New Phil- adelphia, Ohio. Tavenner, Eurie, Teacher, Meigsville, O. Taylor, Olive, Teacher, near Malta, Ohio. Torbert, Lois, Teacher, Malta, Ohio. Warne, Margaret, Teacher, near Woos- ter, Ohio. ' White, Mary, Teacher, near McConnels- ville, Ohio. White, Elsie ffMrs. Wm. Bowlesl, R. F. D., Stockport, Ohio. Wright, Freda, Teacher, near McCon- nelsville, Ohio. CLASS 22 Appleman, Roy, Teacher, near Malta, O. Bankes, Fannie, Teacher, Santoy, Ohio. Beckwith, Josephine fMrs. Victor Jaynesj, Malta, Ohio. Bell, Catherine, Meredith Business Col., Zanesville, Ohio. Benjamin, Ferne, Teacher, near Malta, O. Bishop, Olive, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Bragg, Wallace, Fishers Taxi Service, McConnelsville, Ohio. Brothers, Merill, Teacher, near McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Button, Augusta, O. W. U., Delaware, O. Carr, Frank, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Cramblitt, Floyd, Clerk, Morris Hard- ware, McConnelsville, Ohio. Cross, Kennard, Stockport, Ohio. 1 1 Page One. Hundred Four Davis, Raymond, O. S. U., 174 14th Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Devore, Gladys fMrs. Byran Savageb, McConnelsville, Ohio. Drury, Mabel fMrs. Harry Torbertj Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Durbin, Margaret, Teacher, McConnels- ville, Ohio. Embree, William, Teacher, near Malta, Ohio. Fitch, Margaret, Teacher, Sayre, Ohio. Ford, John, M. N. S., Malta, Ohio. Greer, Rachel, Teacher, near Malta, O. Harper, Herman, Teacher, near Penns- ville, Ohio. Harrington, Alice, Akron, Ohio. Henery, Bernice fMrs. John Stahlj, 15707 St. Claire Ave., Cleveland, O. Hollett, Loretta, Bookkeeper, Zanesville, Ohio. Kennard, Ruth, Western Union Tele- graph Co., 1017 Neil Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Lawerence, Inis, Teacher, Bristol Town- ship, Ohio. Lindimore, Charles, R. F. D., McConnels- ville, Ohio. Medley, Glenora, Teacher, near Stock- port, Ohio. Mell, Lee, Malta Mfg. Co., Malta, Ohio. McCall, Donald, 1205 East Sixteenth St., Los Angeles, California. McClure, Bernadine, Bookkeeper, Malta, Ohio. Miller, Edith, O. W. U., Delaware, Ohio. Peck, Milford, Malta, Ohio. Porter, William, Teacher, near Malta, O. Potts, Helen, Teacher, Brokaw, Ohio. Ross, Herbert, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Rowland, Bernice, Teacher, near Cald- well, Ohio. Scott, Wilfred, Teacher, near Malta, O. Smith, Eula, Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan. Snearly, Merrick, Ford Motor Car Co., Detroit, Michigan. Wetherell, John, Teacher, near Penns- ville, Ohio. White, Conrad, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Wilson, Ellis, Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio. CLASS 23 Aber, Iona, Meredith Business College, Zanesville, Ohio. Barkhurst, John, R. F. D., Malta, Ohio. M. 6 M. High School Burch, Raymond, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Bird, Howard, R. F. D., McConnelsville, Ohio. Brooks, Margaret, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Carder, Roy, Kennebec Hotel, McCon- nelsville. Davis, Crystal, M. N. S., Malta, Ohio. Davis, Vera, Teacher, near Malta. Dilley, Herbert, Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio. Donahue, Hugh James, O. S. U., Colum- bus, Ohio. Ferguson, Roy, Carpenter, 224 Gentry St., Huntington Park, Calif. Gaylord, Ruth, Clerk, Gaylord's Grocery, Malta, Ohio. Gorrell, Homer, Zanesville, Ohio. Harrington, Vernette, Bookkeeper, Ak- ron, Ohio. Harris, James, R. F. D., Malta, Ohio. Hooper, Ivers, Danford's Pharmacy, Mc- Connelsville, Ohio. Jenkins, Leland, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Jenkins, Lois, M. N. S., Malta, Ohio. Johnson, Georgia, M. N. S., Malta, Ohio. Kennard, Ralph, O. U., Athens, Ohio. Ludwig, Leora, Normal, Zanesville, Ohio. Martin, Opal, M. N. S., Malta, Ohio. Masterson, Hazel, Columbus, Ohio. Mellor, Margaret fMrs. W. D. Adrianl, McConnelsville, Ohio. Mendel, Wava, M. N. S., Malta, Ohio. Miller, Dale, farmer, near Malta, Ohio. Philips, Ethel, M. N. S., Malta, Ohio. Richardson, Glenna, M. N. S., Malta, O. Ross, Max, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. Sears, Marmaduke, Sears Drug Store, McConnelsville, Ohio. Sheridan, Marguerite, R. F. D., McCon- nelsville, Ohio. Sherman, Martha, Office Girl, M. 8: M. High School, McConnelsville, Ohio. Shinn, George, Traveling Salesman, Mac- abees, McConnelsville, Ohio. Smith, Rosamond, Bookkeeper,, Sana- torium, McConnelsville, Ohio. Spung, Pauline, Malta, Ohio. Stahl, John, Barber, 15707 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Starrett, Pearl, M. N. S., Malta, Ohio. Tolbert, Elbert, Malta, Ohio. Tolbert, Myron, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Wright, Cecil, Finley's Grocery, Malta, Ohio. Zumbro, Evelyn, Western Union Tele- graph Office, Columbus, Ohio. M- 31 M- High School Page One Hundred Flve fs' fwW f , Mg x 'I '!,f'I1'Vlf'!f l,V f'1'-'MX I ww ifafff -10 ' ff- j : ,yfqu W I lv 'XM is , W P 1 N , Q 16- X, ., ,X f ,,,gf1 f I ,fs X. K Tiiiglx -1 X X i fa ' X sl, 21112111 M L :ie H I Mn, . ,Al L?- :MIL QU-ll I,',f' BX! Xsyfyll il lfo ' E V'f :,f QflnOU.flCil'I 'ix um Anvmrrlscns Page One Hundred Six M. 8: M. High School OUR ADVERTISERS Patronize Them As They Have Patronized Us. Bingham Sz Sheets Brown-Manly Plow Co. H. H. Brewster C. G. Brooks M. Burke Bliss Business College City Auto Sales Co. Canton Engraving 8L Electrotype Co. Courier Company City Restaurant Cosgrave 8z Wilson A. A. Coulson Kr Co. Citizens National Bank Davis Sz Dilley Danford Pharmacy Donehoo Bros. Dover Produce Dover Bros. C. S. Dye Ed Dunnington Everybody's Store Elk Eye Milling Co. First National Bank Frank Finley H. M. Finley Farmers Elevator Fisher gl Young Gillespie Millinery C. A. Gaylord T. M. Glidden Weekly Herald Harvey's Garage Hammond Shoe Store Harris Pharmacy Harmer Furniture Co. C. N. Hooper G. W. Hughes Hoffman Tannery W. E. Johnson Jones, Plumber Kennebec Hotel Longley 8z Longley G. W. Lovell Longshore's Music Co. Malta Monument Works Malta Restaurant Malta Greenhouse Malta Hardware Malta National Bank Malta Manufacturing Co. Malta Garage Marietta College M. 8x M. Produce Co. Meredith Business College McKeoWn KL Carter Miller Undertaking Sz Furniture Co. Miller Bros. Morgan County Democrat Munson Music Co. Oberlin Business College ' Perk's Barber Shop W. R. Sears Lennard H. Sears L. E. Sharp Schloss Manufacturing Co. Henry F. Stemm H. H. Sturtevant Zanesville Signal A. E. Starr Co. Standard Supply Twin City Opera House Twin City Garage Twin City Ice SL Storage Co. Vanfossen 8z Price Pat White 5- nw .Q Agn - ' 1' 'YT M 8. M H h S h I P One Hundred Sever. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Show the latest colors, fabrics. and patterns in a vastly pleasing array for young men. Mixtures in blues and grays predominate for Spring 1924 L O V E L L MCCONNELSVILLE, oH1o L L,,E,,,I Page One Hundred Eight M. 81 M. High School YOUNG MAN LISTEN TO JAMES J. HILL If you want to know ,whether you are destined to be a success or a failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple, and it is infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. The seed of success is not in you. SHOW THE WORLD YOU ARE GOING TO SUCCEED by opening an account with the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK -... OR .l CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK MCCONNELSVILLE, OHIO MORGAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT Southeastern Ohio's Leading Weekly Covers the field like the sunshine. As an advertising medium it heads the list. Subscription Price 31.50 per Year Goon JoB PRINTERS M 8z M. High School Page One Hundred Nine THE 37TH CARD THIRTY-SIX of the cards in a certain street car offered the passengers thlrty-six different ways to spend money. The thirty-seventh card read: We'll help you save money and pay you 4'Zw on your savings. You must learn judicious spending in order to save, but you will always be glad if you take the bank's advice, also, and save money. MALTA NATIONAL BANK September -House cleaning. Some Dust. -Registration Day. New Fresh But isn't it possible to take less than a full course. Mr. Bishop: Yes, it is according to what you want to make of yourself. If the Lord wants to make an oak He takes one hundred years, but if He is on- ly building a squash he takes two months. -Miss Hutson is cheering up Freshman Girls. -First Chapel-Also several cuts. -Homesick freshies return to the country. -School dismisses for the fair. Every one sad? -Teachers very tired after their vacation. - Punch Davis elected Senior class president. fMildred wins her bet.l Gee! She likes suckers fmore than one kindj . 1-. -Plans made for Mt. Airy Mes- senger in chapel. -Football game with Zanesville M. Kr M. loses 6-0. 24-Nothing doing. 26-Chapel! CFreshmen take a long needed napj. Mr. Fulks plan for Frosh chapel is an- nounced. 28-Football boys work hard all week for game at Bremen to7 morrow. 29-Bremen accidentally defeated us 25-0. . October Sr. Girls wearing 10-cent rings fdiamondj which they got at Breman. 3-Lecture in Chapel by Rev. Mc- Kay on A Trip to Canada. 5-A thuse meeting and a snake dance. A big game coming. Page One Hundred Ten M. K M. High School WE CAN SATISFY YOU And We Don't Mean Maybe Get That Satisfied Looki' 1 AT 1 PERIQS BARBER SHOP - SEE 1 PAT WHITE'S FOR THAT Good Ice Cream and Home-made Candies FINE BOX CHOCOLATES 66On the Square RADIO We said radio last year and are saying it again. Everybody is in- terested in radio. It is a big item with us and we can't and don't want to get away from it. Sweep- ing the country like wildfire radio is going into the home of rich and poor alike. The demand is large but we will do our best to take care of you. When do you want yours? Cosgrave 8 Wilson CITY RESTAURANT SANDWICHES, MEATS, SHORT ORDERS, ICE CREAM, CIGARS, TOBACCO Special Rates for Students George T. Newman Proprietor 03 M. 8: M. High School Page One Hundred Eleven WHEN YOU PATRONIZE The First National Bank, we undertake to place at your command a complete banking service that will meet every requirementg that will enable you to make the most of your business opportunities. We invite your account on this basis, because we know that trained organi- zation, conservative but always progressive management, and ample resources combine to make this an efficient bank. We like to talk of our service, but we would much rather show you what it may mean to you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK McCONNELSVlLLE, OHIO FRANK FIN LEY GROCERIES AND MEATS Store No. 1-McConnelsville, Ohio. Store No. 2-Malta, Ohio McKEOWN 81 CARTER For CLOTHING MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE, MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS and EVERWEAR HOSIERY for Men, Women and Children. Always up to the minute at lowest possible prices. MCKEOWN 81 CARTER The Square Deal House Page One Hundred Twelve M. 8z M. High School FOR SHOES 1 of -. Quality Try HAMMONITS FOR VEHICLES FARM MACHINERY BUGGY HARNESS FERTILIZERS -See- STANDARD SHOE STORE - SUPPLY CQ. 6-Game with Williamstown. M 8a M. has double victory. Wink gains prominence in battle of Williamstown. -Rumor that Mr. Fulks resigns. Every one hopes it is not true. -Lyceum Tickets go on sale. -First Frosh Chapel. Freshmen demonstrate their literary talent. -Some Freshmen are still suf- fering from stage fright which they received yesterday. -Mr. Carr arrives. Three cheers for Mr. Carr! -Tough luck! Grade cards al- ways disappoint a fellow. Why did we have to get them today. We could have waited longer. -Crooksville game. Another accident. We got beat 7-0. -Chapel today. Mr. Carr greets M.8LM. , 25-Athenians Literary Program. Hurrah! no school until Mon- day. Vacation due to the fact that the teachers went to Ath- ens to teachers' meeting. 27-Big football game with Junc- tion City. Oh. yes, we won 51-0. November 2-Frosh Chapel again. A font- ball game with Dresden. As usual M. 8a M. showed her fighting spirit and won 72-7. 5-Unoniau Staff is chosen. 7-Chapel Mr. Bishop talks?-? ? 9-First Adelphian Literary Pro- gram of the year. 13-High School Inspector at school today. Everyone pleas- ant. 14-Rev. Morris delivered a very interesting lecture in chapel today. M. 8: M. High School Page One Hundred Thirteen ,TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE Earle Eveland, Owner and Manager MOTION PICTURES THEATRICALS On the Muskingum River- The Hudson of the West To amuse and entertain is great-to do both and educate is greater still. TO OUR FRIENDS: We are happy to be a part of this town and community and are inter- ested in its schools, churches, and civic organizations, or anything that will be helpful to the community, and wish to impress upon our friends that it is our earnest desire not only to make the Twin City Opera House a place of amusement and entertainment but to so conduct it that every resident of the community will feel a personal interest in its welfare just as the man- agement feels a personal interest in every one of its many friends. We have tried hard in the past to merit the Good Will of everybody, and will always strive to maintain the high esteem in which you have held us. We will not knowingly play or screen any show that is in any way im- proper. We believe the motion picture has a great educational value, and that it educates as well as entertains. We are greatly interested in the young people of our schools, and want to see them succeed, and at this commencement period, we hope that the graduation from high school here will be but a stepping stone to greater success and usefulness. Wishing you all that is good and true, we are, Very truly yours, MR. AND MRS. EARLE EVELAND. 4- Page One Hundred Fourteen M. 81 M. High School OUR MOTTO: 66 The Best in Drug Store Goods- The Best in Drug Store Service LENNARD H. SEARS The Rexall Store MILLER BRUS- .Iewelers and Opticians DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER' Gifts That Last May We Show You Our Line of Graduation Gifts. 15-Mrs. Button goes to a Latin Teachers' Convention. 16-A football game with Crooks- ville. Some game. 7-7. 19-Beginning of a parents' visi- tation Week. Mr. Vernon's Symphonic Quartet played at Lyceum this evening. 21-Oratorical Contest announced. 23-Oratorical Contest. Hurrah for Bernhard ! 28-Grade cards! Nuf ced! No more school until next Mon- day. Teachers homesick. 29-Thanksgiving Day. Football game with Muskingum Aca- dcmy. We won 14-13. December 3-A nice reception for students returning to school. It rains all day. 5-Basketball practice begins. M. Sz M. is going to make this a record-breaking season. .I M 8: M. High School Page One Hundred Fifteen M. BURKE Books, Magazines and Stationery More Than 2000 Pieces of the World's Best Music only 15c a Copy Fine Candies MORGAN COUNTY FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY The Place Where All Farmers Should Deal It Saves You Money Malta and Stockport, Ohio. -Seniors try to choose class pins. No success. -First basketball game of the season with Glenford. M. Sz M. wins with score of 38-21. Sec- ond team plays Stockport and win with a score of 31-11. Fire inspector visits M. 8a M. Some of the rooms didn't even hear the fire bell. Tough luck! -Chapel. Prof. Carr has charge. -Mr. Carr, with the help and advice of some Seniors is test- ing some samples of Booze It was indeed high honors to be bestowed upon them by the sheriff and prohibition com- missioner. ' Everyone complaining of sore arms. Vaccination! Oh! Oh! -All Seniors getting their pic- tures taken for Unonian. -Nothing doing except Charles Lindsay announces what he wants for Christmas- a hair net. 20-Grade musical operetta. 21-Adelphians present literary program this p. m. No more school this year. A big game with Zanesville. 'M. 8z M. cag- ers defeated them by a score of 12-11. Jr. and Sr. give spread after game. January 2-Back again! Several people wearing Xmas jewelry which will be the first thing to turn green in the spring. 4-Tonight is a big game with Marietta. M. 8z M. wins with a score of 21-20. 9-10-Semester Exams. Every- body sad. 18-Basketball game with Doane Academy. We won 27-21. Frosh chapel this a. m. 23-Mr. Harry Harris of Malta en- tertained us at chapel today. 24-First Athenian program of this year. O ddS M8z HhShl THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP IN MORGAN COUNTY iFOR-- Dry Goods, Carpets, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Clothing China, Shoes, Groceries, Kitchen Utensils A. A. COULSON 81 COMPANY A L Nl8zMHhShl P OHddS THE MALTA MANUFACTURING COMPANY - DEALERS IN -1- Sash, Doors, Interior Finish, Flooring, Siding, Lath, Slate, Galvanized Roofing and Building Blocks MALTA - OHIO We Invite You to Inspect Our Line of Art Goods, Gift Favors, Books, China, Cut Glass and Novelties REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Everybody's Store 1844i-1924 30 Years of Service - THE - HERALD Morgan County's Most Widely Read and Influential Newspaper Quality Job Shop Page One Hundred Eighteen M. 8x M. High School DRUGS CHEMICALS WE SPECIALIZE IN PRESCRIPTIONS THE DANFORD PHARMACY 25-M. 8x M. basketeers invaded New Concord and defeated Muskingum- Academy by a 23-13 count. -Miss Wells, Malta Normal in- structor talks to Seniors in chapel period. -Game with Wagon Co. We win with a score of 19-13. February -Frosh chapel. M. 8a M. Quin- tet goes down to defeat for the first time in nine games at the hands of the strong Bliss Bus- iness College team. Score 15- 43. 6-Chapel today. Rev. Munson of the Presbyterian c h u r c h speaks. P 8-Frosh chapel and also an un- lucky day. Girls defeated at Frazeysburg, 57-2. Varsity defeated at Pleasant City 27-7. Second team defeated at Stockport, 14-30. 13-Chapel. Rev. Steed of the Baptist church speaks. 14-Valentines flying in every di- rection. . , 15-Seniors wearing pennants. Freshmen are inquisitive as to the meaning of Carpe Diem . Adelphian Literary program. Game with Muskin- gum Academy. M. 8z M. wins. 15-Physical examinations begin today. 19-More examinations. Dr. Nay- lor is added to the list of ex- aminers. 20-Fourth number of the Lyceum course given by the M. Sr M. musical organizations. 21-First victory for our girls' quintet. They beat Lowell girls with a score of 8-2. 22 --Thanks to Washington's birth- day. No school today. The Class B tournament starts. SMI-lhShl I 0HddN SALES ILLYS- IGHT Wfhe Motor Improves With Use 44Most Car in America for the Money SERVICE MALTA GARAGE Malta, Ohio Phone 304 Page One Hundred Twenty M. 8: M. High School T. M. GLIDDEN ' DEALER IN FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES MALTA - - - OHIO JONES Quality Plumbing 23-Tournament in progress. M. 8: M.'s second team is entered and is defeated by Pleasant City, 9-19. Pleasant City wins the tournament. 26-Dr. Naylor speaks to the stu- dents in chapel this morning on Physical Education Ex- aminationsu. 28-The last Athenian program for the year. Orchestra has a pot luck supper this evening. fThe only way to get an 100 per cent attendance once.J 29-Class A tournament at New Concord. M. gl M. drew Cam- bridge and was defeated by a score of 20-26. M. Sz M. girls and Stockport girls, 12-4. March 3-Mr. Bishop shows trench pic- tures to the French I classes in the auditorium this evening. W. R. SEARS Dentist MALTA - - - OHIO ED. DUN NINGTON - HOTEL '- FRANKLIN ACCCSS0l'lCS Parts IINCOLN FORDSON SALES ' AND SERVICE AGENTS GOODYEAR, KELLY-SPRINGFIELD FIRESTGN E TIRES TWIN CITY GARAGE f Page One Hundred Twenty Two M. 8: M. High School EVERY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE SHOULD CARRY LIFE INSURANCE NORTHWESTERN SPELLS B-E-S-T HARRY M. FINLEY, Agent You often hear of born cooks. .. Your husband and friends will think you are a born cook if you buy your groceries and meats of the HUGHES GROCERY The Ice Cream season will soon be on... We expect to surprise you with vari- ety, but can't improve the quality. PHONE 293-RED WE DELIVER THE GOODS 5-Student Council has charge of the chapel period this morn- ing. 6-Music Memory contest start.: today. 7-The last Frosh chapel of the year. M. Kr M. girls cage a victory over the Stockport girls. 814 score. 11-Seniors pick out invitations. 12-Freshmen are chosen to the literary societies in chapel this morning. Mr. Bileau, singer of the Church of Christ entertains the remainder the the period. 14-Last Adelphian program for the year. M. Sz M. Seconds and Stockport. 15-County Music Memory con- test. 24-Miss Lenhart missing UD 28-Junior class play She Stoops to Conquer. 31-Parent Teachers Association meets. April 9-School exhibition. 16-Last number of the Lyceum course. Chas. Paddock, Lec- turer. 18-Adelphian-Athenian Literary Contest. Senior: Dale is an Atheist. Fresh: Is that a good frater- nity ? V Let the dumbells ring out. Teacher: Tell me what is rais- ed in Mexico. Sims: Aw, go on, ma told me not to say naughty words. Mrs. Button Translate, Caesar fugit. D. Torbert: Cae:ar flees. Mrs. Button: Use 'has' in trans- lating the perfect tense. Torbert: Caesar has flees. Q 5. Qzpi- ' 5 1 M. 8: M. High School Page One Hundred Twenty Three THE FAMOUS MSILVER STEELM PLOWS Made by Brown-Manly Plow Co., Malta, Ohio Makers of The fame of the MALTA LINE is world wide. The public has known of these implements for the past sixty years, and the fact that the line was never more popular than they are today shows that they have given satisfaction under every condition. They have stood the test of time and are as perfect as it is possible to construct them. They will never disappoint. Our motto Uniform courtesy in the treatment of our customers, the utmost fairness and extreme liberality, the basis of every dealg a line of goods unequaled in the world. BIG LOAF-ELK EYE'-ENTERPRISE THE ELK EYE MILLING COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 56 McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO LONGLEY 81 LONGLEY CLOTHING AND GENTS' -FURNISHINGS The Home of HART, SHAFFNER 81 MARX Our Best. Ads Are Never Written-They Are Worn. Page One Hundred Twenty Four M. 8: M. High School Keep the friendship of school days alive with PHOTOGRAPHS The one gift your friends cannot buy for themselves Photographs That Please BROOKS STUDIO INVEST VACATION PAY -- IN A l CHEVROLET Most vacation pay checks will provide a Chevrolet. Spend your vacation fund to best advantage by playing gypsy with modern comforts and conveniences. Go wherever your fancy leads, through shady country lanes, stop- ping for lunch by some gurgling brook, pitching your auto tent on starry nights in some sheltered glen. VAN FOSSEN 81 PRICE Boys are just like stars, they all come out at night. Are girls better looking than boys. Naturally. No, artificially. L. Stallsmith: I always sleep with my gloves on, it keeps my hands soft. Punch D.: Do you sleep with your hat on ? He: I hope you can make bis- cuits like mother used to. She: I hope you can make dough like father used to. Pa, what is a kiss ? A kiss, my son, is nothing di- vided by two. Edgar N. What is the height of your ambition ? Delmar Glenn: I don't know exactly, but she comes about to my shoulders. John Kilez You are the sun- shine of my life. You reign alone in my heart. The clouds disappear when I see you and with you I could weather any storm. Helen Carroll. Is this a propo- sal or a weather report. Savage: Were you ever pinch- ed for going fast ? Lindsay: No, but I've been slap- ped. Mrs. Button: What are the principal parts of the verb 'to eat'? Deane N.: Eato, eatere, soful, bustumf' , Wink: fin physicsbz Ice melts at 0 degrees Centigrade and freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit. What is the board of educa- tion ? Father: When I went to school it was a shingle. M. 81 M. High School Page One Hundred Twenty Five GET OUR PRICES MALTA MONUMENT WORKS Manufacturers and Retailers in HIGH GRADE MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Opposite the Depot-MALTA, OHIO Before Buying Your MONUMENT or n ,gg MARKERS see f ' I JAMES J. CHRISTIE or S. D. TAYLOR We give the best quality at the right price and have a large stock from which g g A. W. MILLER, Manager CARL C. MILLER, Assistant Res. Phone 151-B Res. Phone 66-R THE MILLER UNDERTAKING 81 FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 198 BLACK Telephone No. 31 DONEHOO BROS. BAKERY DR. L. E. SHARP Watch for Our Wagon Dentist BREAD, CAKES, DOUGHNUTS - J Page One Hundred Twenty Six M. 8: M. High School DOVER BROS. If It's Anything to Eat, We Have It. C R OCERIES AND MEATS Independent Phone 81 McConnelsville, Ohio DOVER PRODUCE CO. Wholesale and Retail Flour and Feed, Seeds and Produce The Year Round TELEPHONE No. 76 Tremendous crowd at church last night. New minister? No, it burned down. High school days have their de- lights, But they can't compare with the high school nights. Miss Stover: Did you have any trouble learning to play the saxa- phone, Edgar ? Edgar N.: Yes, I got a load of birdshot in me and I lost two teeth but it was easy after I took to prac- ticing in the woods. Did Bernhard in his lecture nearly electrify his audience ? Ne, he merely gassed it. Hump: How long can a man live without brains. Miss Dague: How old are you, Estelle ? THE HOFFMAN TAN NING CO. TANNERS Bag, Case and Specialty Leathers MALTA, OHIO M. 8 M. High School Page One' Hundred Twenty Seven Get It At. THE STAN BERY PHARMACY Graduation Presents Vanity Cases Perfume Sets Toilet Articles Ansco Cameras Lowney's Chocolates Photo and Scrap Albums Toilet Sets Manicure Sets White Ivory Sets Hair, Cloth and Military Brushes Eaton Crane and Pike Stationery Conklin Fountain Pens and Pencils For the Latest Style in Headgear Call at THE GILLESPIE MILLINERY KENNEBEC BLOCK FISHER 81 YOUNG FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Complete Motor Equipment McCON N ELSVILLE, OHIO Phone 34 Miss Johnson: How do girls re- verse the Darwin theory? Agnes H.: By making monkeys out of men. Waiter, this coffee is nothing but mud. Jackson: Yes, sir, it was ground this morning. Uncle make a noise like a frog, said the little boy. What for? Because every time I ask for anything from father he says, wait until your uncle croaksf' Coach: I saw you down town after eleven. J. Hooper: No, I was only after one. Math Teacher: If I cut a piece of meat in two, and then cut the halves in two what do I have ? Jones: Quarters, Cut them twice again. Sixteenths. Twice again ? Hash, The Circus of M. 8: M. High School Living Skeleton-Wayne Jackson. Tom Thumb-Delmar Glenn. Runt-John Kile. Monkey-Edwin Lovell. Vamp-Eleanor Erwin. Canaries-M a r g a r e t Rothrock, Christine Shilling, Hope Walker. Kangaroo-Donald Torbert. Clown-Roy Miller. Occupants on Bench-Fox and Camel fCampbelll. Evelyn Gordon: Women take the place of newsboys in Spain. Jew L. That's nothing, they take the place of newspapers in America. Mr. Carr tgiving a lecture on gravityj : Now, he said, it is the law of gravity which keeps us on this earth. Bernhard Mercer: But how did we stick on before the law was passed ? Mr. Carr: Deane, have you liv- ed here all your life ? Deane N.: No, not yet. Page One Hundred Thirty M. K M. High School A GENERAL MOTORS SIX Quality and six cylinders enter a low price field. Oldsmobile and General Motors have again pioneered. It will pay you to look this car over before you buy. A ride in this car will convince you of its sterling quality. TOURING .,..,.............,. 5795 CAB ........,,.. ........... 5 985 ROADSTER ......,........... 785 COUPE ........... ........... I 07 5 SPORT TOURING ........ 915 SEDAN ........,.. ........... 1 135 CITY AUTO SALES COMPANY McConnelsville, Ohio OLDSMOBILE WINS BY COMPARISON M. 8z M. High School Page One- Hundred Twenty Seven Get It At. THE STAN BERY PHARMACY Graduation Presents Vanity Cases Perfume Sets Toilet Articles Ansco Cameras Lowney's Chocolates Photo and Scrap Albums Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Whit.e Ivory Sets Hair, Cloth and Military Brushes Eaton Crane and Pike Stationery Conklin Fountain Pens and Pencils For the Latest Style in Headgear Call at THE GILLESPIE MILLINERY KENNEBEC BLOCK FISHER 81 YOUNG FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Complete Motor Equipment McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO Phone 34 Miss Johnson: How do girls re- verse the Darwin theory ? Agnes H.: By making monkeys out of men. Waiter, this coffee is nothing but mud. Jackson: Yes, sir, it was ground this morning. Uncle make a noise like a frog, said the little boy. What for ? Because every time I ask for anything from father he says, wait until your uncle croaksf' Coach: I saw you down town after eleven. J. Hooper: No, I was only after one. Math Teacher: If I cut a piece of meat in two, and then cut the halves in two what do I have? Jones: Quarters Cut them twice again. Sixteenths. Twice again? Hash. The Circus of M. 8z M. High School Living Skeleton-Wayne Jackson. Tom Thumb-Delmar Glenn. Runt-John Kile. Monkey-Edwin Lovell. Vamp-Eleanor Erwin. Canaries-M a r g a r e t Rothrock, Christine Shilling, Hope Walker. Kangaroo-Donald Torbert. Clown-Roy Miller. Occupants on Bench-Fox and Camel CCampbellJ. Evelyn Gordon: Women take the place of newsboys in Spain. Jew L. That's nothing, they take the place of newspapers in America. Mr. Carr igiving a lecture on gravityj : Now, he said, it is the law of gravity which keeps us on this earth. Bernhard Mercer: But how did we stick on before the law was passed ? Mr. Carr: Deane, have you liv- ed here all your life ? Deane N.: No, not yet. l w t E4 M8zMHhShl One Hundred Twenty Eight H E M M E R'S ICE CREAM CIGARS, TOBACCO W' E' CIGARETTES SANDWICHES, HOME MADE Dealefin PIES SHORT ORDERS FAN CY AND STAPLE GROCERIES A FINE LINE OF CANDIES McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO TIHE MALTA Phone 120 RESTAURANT Near the Depot HARVEYS GARAGE Maxwell, Cha SALES Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires lmers and Chrysler AND SERVICE Prest-O-Lite Batte The Good Max well-S695 F. O. B. Detroit M. 8: M. High School Page One Hundred Twenty Nine IF YOU WANT GOOD EATS KENNEBEC HOTEL 640n the Square IN BUSINESS THIRTY YEARS THE BREWSTER STORE Showing Everything That's New in Coats, Suits, Capes and Dresses At Prices You Will Be Willing to Pay. Special line of Light and High Col- ored Dresses for Junior Reception and Class Day. DRESS COATS STREET COATS MOTOR COATS H. H. Brewster 81 Co. Bernice: My but your hands are clean, Annabellf' Annabell: Yes, aren't they? But you ought to have seen them be- fore I helped Miss Hutson make the bread. Lawyer: You say that your Wife attacked you with a death-dealing weapon. What was it? Mr. Young: A fly swatterf' Fresh: What makes a balloon go up ? Mercer: Hot air and gas, you simpf' Fresh: Gosh, what keeps you here ? Ideal Senior Boy Hair-Leonard Smith. Eyes-Charles Lindsay. Eyebrows-Paul Quigley. Complexion-Edgar Northrup. Physique-Harold Davis. Pep-Bernhard Mercer. l 99 w J Page One Hundred Thirty M. 81 M. High School A GENERAL MOTORS SIX Quality and six cylinders enter a low price field. Olgismobile and General Motors have again pioneered. It will pay you to look this car over before you buy. A ride in this car will convince you of its sterling quality. TOURING ...,,,.............. S795 CAB .......... ......... S 985 ROA DSTER .................. 785 COUPE ..,.,... ......... 1 075 SPORT TOURING ,....... 915 SEDAN ...i.... ......... 1 135 CITY AUTO SALES COMPANY McConnelsville, Ohio OLDSMOBILE WINS BY COMPARISON M. 8: M. High School Page One Hundred Thirty One Donald Fox was trained to be- lieve that if he did not have the ar- ticle demanded by the customer you should try to sell her some- thing else. A woman went into Dover's gro- cery and asked for a grapefruit. No. ma'am, we have no grape- fruit, but we have grapenuts, grape jelly and grape juice, was Foxy's brilliant reply. Ideal Senior Girl. Hair-Gladys Lynn. Eyes-Hazel Finley. Eyebrows-Margery Rutledge. Complexion-None Qartificiall. Physique-Blanche Spears. Pep-Helen Carroll. Miss Johnson: Name the four seasons. Margaret Hooper: Sugar, salt, pepper and mustard. f X BIN GHAM 81 SHEETS S POOL CANDIES SANDWICHES CIGARETTES Percy Lyon to Paul Henderson: Paul, Mutt's an awful ig'nt feller, ain't he? D'ye ever notice the way he talks? Like, fer instance when he meets Mr. Bishop he'll say 'Howdy, Fesserf He don't never say 'Perfesser' at all. Marguerite: Can I get in this desk a minute? Freshie: Well, you can try. What's the feminine of cowboy? Milk maid. Margaret Rothrock turned to the white-robed figure. Have you no heart ? she ask- ed in a low tone. No, he growled. Well, give me ten cents' worth of liver. Glenna Cmeaninglyj : It's a good thing we don't see ourselves as oth- ers see us. Don Torbert: You're right. I know for myself that I would grow terribly conceitedf' Page One Hundred Thirty Two M. 8: M. High School M. 81 M. PRODUCE CO. MALTA, OHIO Corner of Bell and Water St. We Want to Buy Your Eggs, Poultry and Butterf at We Always Pay the Highest C Market Prices CHARLES S. BECKWITH Manager MALTA HARDWARE COMPANY Dealers in AUTOMOBILE SUNDRIES SHELF HARDWARE STOVES, RANGES PAINTS AND VARNISHES The Quality Store Phone 14 MALTA, OHIO BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME C. N. HOOPER Proprietor C. S. DYE Dentist X-Ray TWIN CITY ICE 8. STORAGE Cut the High Cost of Living by Saving It With Ice. Get It at THE PLANT, MALTA. OHIO M. 8z M. High School Page One Hundred Thirty Three Schloss Manufacturing Company ATHENS, OHIO Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FELT NOVELTIES Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Etc. Catalogue Free. HENRY F. STEMM MUSIC SHOPPE Instruction on Saxophone, Clarinet and Drums Everything for the Musician ZANESVILLE, OHIO Apropos. Salesman fto woman who has an- noyed everyone in the store for two hours without buying anythingj : Madam, are you shopping here ? Woman lsurprisedj- Certainly what else could I be doing? Salesman fexasperatedl- Well, madam, I thought perhaps you might be taking inventory. Happy Days. Yes, Pershing and Wilson are great men, but I think Lincoln and Washington are the most interest- ing and most lovable characters in history. llwhy ?!! Because they were both born on holidays. Where They Go. The head of the firm caught the office boy telling falsehoodsz- I'm surprised at you, he said. Do you know what they do with boys who tell lies ? Yes, sir, was the reply. When they get old enough the firm sends them out as traveling salesmen. If Jack paid me the 310.00 he owes me I wouldn't have to be shin- ing my own shoes. It's funny he doesn't. He al- ways seems to have plenty of dust. He has, but none of it never settles on me. Our neighbor had a little cat That sang just like Caruso, I found a sturdy baseball bat And now he doesn't do so. G'Say It With Flowers From MALTA GREENHOUSE You Can Find Everything That's Good to Eat . -At- GAYLORUS Groceries and Ice Cream Phone 24 MALTA, OHIO , J Page One Hundred Thirty Four M. 8: M. High School TIME ONLY SERVES TO EMPHASIZE THE WORTH OF THE VOSE PIANO Sold Exclusively in This Territory by THE MUNSON MUSIC CO. QEstablished 18519 Third and Main Streets Zanesville, Ohio Every Musical Want Supplied When the Fun Started. Artillery Rookie fabout to take his first lesson in horsemanshipj Sergent, please pick me out a nice gentle horse. Stable Sergeant- D'ja ever ride a horse before ? Rookie- No, Sergeant- Ah! here's just the animal for you. He's never been ridden before. You can both start out together. They had been making hay while the sun shone and when they had finished a high haystack the far- mer's boy shouted from the top, Say, mister, how am I going to get down ? The farmer considered the prob- lem and finally solved it. Oh, jest shet your eyes and walk around a bit. Fond Parent to Abie- How much is two times two ? Abie- Six. Fond Parent- No, Abie, that's wrong. The answer is four. Abie-I knowed the answer, fadder, but I wanted to see you bargain. Making Her Miss I-Iirn. Is your poor husband dead ? asked the Vicar of an aged member of his flock. Oh, no, she replied. But you are in mourning, the Vicar continued. Well, you see, was the reply, my old man annoyed me so this afternoon that I went into mourn- ing for my first husband. M. 81 M. High School Page One Hundred Thirty Five IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF EAT LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES HARRIS PHARMACY LEARN MORE MUSIC EVERYTHING IN MUSIC PIANOS, BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS PLAYER PIANOS LONGSHORIEPS MUSIC STORE 32 North Fifth St., Zanesville, Ohio The British Nobility. Mrs. Bixby- That Marquis of Queensbury or whoever he is, must be a terribly savage person to allow all those brutal prize fights. Mrs. Tompkins- Yes, he must be. But I'll say he isn't half as bad as the Count-the fellow they're all knocked down for. Multiply Fast. Johnnie- Pa, won't you please buy me a microbe to help me with my arithmetic ? Papa-- What good will a mi- crobe do you ? J ohnnie- I just read in this pa- per that they multiply rapidly. - J udge. Retirement. What is your occupation? ask- ed the judge sternly. I haven't any, replied the man. I just circulate around, so to speak. Please note, said the judge, turning to the clerk, that this gentleman is retired from circula- tion for thirty days. What do you mean, roared the angry husband, by keeping me standing here on the corner look- ing like a fool? John, replied the tardy wife. I may have kept you waiting, but the rest you did yourself. ' 1 Page One Hundred Thirty Six M. 8 M. High School STURTEVANT'S Southeastern Ohio's Big Store ZANESVILLE, OHIO IT IS NOT ALWAYS EASY - To Apologize -To Be Considerate -To Begin Over -To Keep on Trying -To Admit Error -To Think and Then Act -To Be Unselfish -To Profit by Mistakes -To Take Advice -To Forgive and Forget -To Be Charitable -To Shoulder a Deserved -But it always pays BETTER QUALITIES-BETTER VALUES-BETTER SERVICE Mail and Phone Orders Solicited-Free Delivery THE MEREDITH COLLEGE Accredited by the State Department of Public Instruction and Courses of Study Approved There are certain definite things that our school accomplishes success- fully-things that are of vital interest to every high-school graduate. tal Educates and trains young men and women for high-class business positions and for successful and useful lives. tbl Prepares men and women to pass successfully the Civil Service exam- inations for State and Federal positions. fel Gives the secretarial training and develops the reporting skill needed to earn one's way without loss of time through the college or university and into a profession or vocation. tdj Provides a commercial-normal teacher's training course that carries with it a four-year state teacher's certificate for commercial high school teaching. The Meredith College does these four things thoroughly, intensively, effi- ciently, and thus opens up to every young man and every young woman a sure way to the perfect realization of his or her ambitions. THE MEREDITH BUSINESS COLLEGE AND SECRETARIAI. TRAINING SCHOOL ZANESVILLE - - - OHIO M. 8: M. High School Page One Hundred Thirty Seven All Morgan County News Every Day in the ZANESVILLE SIGNAL Full wire reports of the wor1d's happenings by the International News Service, Complete Market Quotations from all principal cities. Latest News of All Southeastern Ohio, Mutt and Jeff, Toots and Casper, Full Page of Comics. Full page of Sports, Farm Bureau News, Wm. J. Bryan's Bible Talks, Dr. Wm. Brady's Health Service, a Daily Woman's Page, The Ways of a Husband Serial, Complete Novel every other week, and many other Wonderful Features. DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME EACH EVENING ORDER IT FROM THE CARRIER BOY Too Great a Risk. Life Insurance Agent-- One mo- ment, sir, before I fill in your ap- plication. What make of car do you drive Client- I don't drive any-I hate them! Life Insurance Agent- Sorry, but our company no longer insures pedestrians! -The Passing Show fLondonJ. Wifey- Anyhow, a woman's mind is always cleaner than a man's. Hubby- It ought to be. It changes oftenerf' Youth- I sent you some sug- gestions telling you how to make your paper more interesting. Have you carried out any of my ideas? Editor- Did you meet the of- fice boy with the wastepaper bas- ket as you came upstairs? Youth- Yes, yesg I did. Editor- Well, he was carrying out your ideas. Do you believe in heredity ? I certainly do. Why, for in- stant ,, is my six-months-old son alwag - trying to get his toes in his mouth if it isn't because of his dadfts constant struggle to make both ends meet. f J Page One Hundred Thirty Eight M. Sz M. High School OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE Another prosperous year is in progress at the Oberlin Business Col- lege. The large attendance has made it necessary to add additional furni- ture. Fifty-five new Remington and Underwood Typewriters have recently been installed. Twenty-four additional desks have been purchased. Eight years ago a second building was erected to accommodate the increased attendance. Two years ago it became necessary to build an addition to the main building and now both buildings and the new addition are filled with as fine a class of students as ever entered a Business College -high school graduates from all parts of Ohio and otherstates. This school now has the highest standing given to any business college in Ohio by the State Department of Public Instruction. It was the first Business College to be placed upon the Accredited List of Ohio Colleges by the State School Department in 1915, and has more graduates holding State Cer-tificates than any other similar school. With high school graduates as students, this school is undertaking a higher standard of work than the average business college, which accounts for its great reputation among leading business firms. M. Sn M. High School has sent many of its graduates to the Oberlin Business College who are now holding excellent positions in different parts of the country. Any member of this year's graduating class who thinks of entering a Business College would have unusual opportunities at Oberlin. 7 . -..LW Aa. .,LA,.g.g..s - E.- , L, L M. 8: M. High School Page One Hundred Thirty Nine STYLE HEADQUARTERS EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE READY TO WEAR FOR N D WOMEN The Davis 81 Dilley Co., Zanesville, Ohio When water becomes ice, ask- Fm worried about my com- tae teagllegttvhatl is 72210 great plexion, doctor. Look at my face! C dgie a ta fs Eace' You'll have to diet. e grea es c ange, ma'am,,' H said the little boy, is the change I never thought Of that! What in price. color would suit me best WILL YO BE O E OF THE TWO? Of 100 students who enter the fifth grade just two of them graduate from college. This startling statement is taken from Bulletin No. 34 of the U. S. Bureau of Education. Who's Who in America , which lists more than 20,000 successful living Americans contains the names of 87 times as many high school graduates and 800 times as many college graduates as there are those who have had only grammar school instruction. What is the answer? It can only be this: You will succeed in life in proportion to how well you are prepared. Just beyond the echo of the next clock tick--just behind the next leaf of the cal- endar-just back of the dawn of the new day and of many such dawns that are to come lies the most interesting future in all the world-YOURS. What are you going to do to prepare for it? Marietta College-historical in name and achievements-has been training men and women for leadership and lives of usefulness since 1835. The college is located in beautiful old Marietta where one enjoys life while preparing for the better things of l 9. Write for catalog and a copy of our beautiful new illustrated book. MARIETT COLLEGE CHARTERED 1835 MARIETTA - OHIO , A 64, Q Y , 7, H, 7,,,,,, Page One Hundred Forty M. 8: M. High School Be a Private Secretary An Expert Accountant A High School Commercial Teacher A Business Executive Secure the best training' in business by attending 0hio's Greatest School of Business-a school accredited by the State Department of Public Instruction. Places secured for young ladies whereby they save board and room. Young men save cost of board. Satisfactory positions secured for all graduates. Summer sessions. Begin after high school closes. 131 E. State St. Columbus, Ohio SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S OLDEST AND BEST READY-TO-WEAR STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THE A. E. STARR CO. ZANESVILLE, OHIO O -A - ' A FtyTo MKMI-Ih THE C O U R I E R COMPANY ZANESVILLE, - - -P01116 The most modern and best equipped printing plant in Southeastern Ohio. School Annuals Year Books Color Catalogs Publications Process Printing Every Kind of Printing is done here. No job too large or too small for us to handle 4hL4 .,,L M. 8: M. High School 0ne Hundred Forty Three Al. inc N ha if Al, , A ,4,h A - 4 i 4