Marietta College - Mariettana Yearbook (Marietta, OH)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 258
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1923 volume:
“
E 3 5 E 2 e 3 15 ,, 1. 5 4. . E ! fa I 5. - , 1 .I X II -II II I I I un: npelnguuuuunnnnlvunln-I1-nr-:I nm-.1 , . flgurupn -II I -na n I. II: v , . I f. .-, I. 1 IW ll ' x 'ISI I I ILM LI A I IUII A ' IA' ..7E'5 , , ff --- I . ,,..,.. .I. . I 1 ' i' ,ijiibifx WI-lug ,Q 3' 4-j--x-I i:I.jq.:.. I I .K gigs...-Seq:-EZ:.:.1g5'i.i:54x5r:qm , 5 fI,....a - ',-,,.. . - . x..... IIC' '..L,.. ',. :,.I'W L' - ' 'CKY'-....'X ,-T' - Fi? :Ei-554 7' ... .1925 ,-If I1C- ':.I ',... .,-:win E 2:50495 Hg I, Q.-N rguna vpw. I- 1-rf. -J-I X 3, Ig-- vf unwf, n iff mxa XI g. , N I 1 ....,.......?,..... - ...fn .I -I x, ,, . ,N , .I.II,.,.I- ,I-.WI I. 1-,I . . Ihr, -, N 5. Y Iumnv I fguvm II 1rZI. : I PII ILI, IIIII'2. ',,'iI-III 'k '4,.C,,.I Iy!i J. I-' ,ff II I xoxvgx II xanryxsxs.-aawnrnrnu I WI - I '-- x' ' I lifxddffim 'IIAIIAIIA II I 71? I I I. -,.I I .. Inv,..f,-Ivq,,I,.v,I II I WI I I '.II ' -. 'YHQIVI Ilflfzi ll IN 'Zi l I Ng,-Q I - rv,a4.l1rfprxvz1IwfI II ,eff-I, .I I --I .,L'f.'..I-IX 1 I- Iswnvfnxliuwnu-in Inman. u I 'II' III...I... ... 1 1 Iwff-1,4-an-uvlflvnx nusxvv II I .III .IAIxxIxIx II .IIII Ivf r-1111 gxIIII.III'yI II I 11 lm vuIII..,-.I IIIII-I-- :.T,Z152L'f'.!:.2fLZ',i'XfJ'!l'I'A I: : xrvzzqxcx I-g:1,,, ' x':5x.. '.A E . II-III ITII?IQxCC1XL'I'TWIWKI I.. , '5L2CG,- ','-H351- x il I WI IIN-, xx III Imm-I 4, .I.,II-nv,IIu-rfb- - -.I . .IM xx .II-IIIIIXIW ,.Z..II ......,1,-,.. I..- -.... . ,my I -Iuxmwxxxxxxx X,-.mafia x Q faynw I - 1:1 VY. Ni '3.'I'CJ?b.lQ0D? 5','7'5'q- hI...4I-I- 5JI. kCI1S ITII-w 'i'QITICx I ,II .,,..-, ,.,..,...,.II. . .. ........- III. .LX ICCIIIVAIX -1 1591K vm fa. 1 Inuuvw' ,, -g,5,7:I yxyyvx I-ax w 1 Iv-f IA., 41 N I. --1 -I I-xx. IN I IMIVIXI N-I ' xw-wx 121,498 ' Q 4,5 I 14mg -IIv.xv IW-wwwvsxs-azz'-'f,,.....,.I xy.-rx IE I, :Irvs I., IRI . 'JJSITLI I I .N X N.-LN .f4f,f,I.I.I.--I ffgax In 'Im-x I- ....,. I , I- ,.,,,,x..-., gl. I., ...XI -I III .Xu xx -IIMX I X N-,W T,-f..55y.:v' ..I.-S.. ...III .. . XI. - I XI ,xx XIII-If I f ..x...,... ,I WX X xx QMXFIN XII., f ,f xwyxv X I ISN I: .h xwwy- II. X 7,11 f.,-,X Xwfitt XXI W? 95 ' 'WQz12'.Lx Q 'xiii ' -.v N-Lx Z' ,vfyff- ,..-xx fxxxx , 3 ' - -.g,7g,y,f,,,.,-.. I I I xxx.. --. A- , .IQ -'Af ,yf,,,.v.nI,-.Hx I X . X -W ,.,..-A 5,-N, 1,,,.:.-J: TI xqkxiir, , 1-1111-I 'I 114' Zf4l'r.vfwl A ix -'wax X N x 1 139' -44' jlfafygf v ,uv-f I ax 1 -as N x I In--0 , , if-uI,I . I Q.. . I..--1-4--.III 'f 4.1.-,I.I,I I J. X qnfu r.:,1:'-3,'LEQ'.'2.g r.--uf-ffacgff -e-11 I- f- -N lv-N1 I -,uw-rung--.I-.. .L., ...f .- A,-If Ji-1. 2 1 im i S1 71- .,........-I..........-I..I .,.., ...,,...., A. ,, .. UIQ N. . II I..I.II-I-III -II-II.-.III-II. 117- IW,-,I I.,....W .- - .. llllllnIll1l3tIl1x21ulnli al. Yf!',4IlIl1lH1lI!lIlLfL , I Iilbsxxl I IIA. I.I.III-I.-I-III.-..IIII,....I..... .,.,-..IIII...-.w,I..I-,I .I..I..II.II I. -I -II ,lllllIl1lIl lllU1lllIllIIlIiYh1f,1IZ 411521 III II In-ummm nl ll Qlllbs I IIIIIVEUIYIIII l1l1IlllllIl1Al'hII'AIf ZVLJNIF I III I l .-1ll'lI,Il ll SIX-Rl ,A-...I.v--IIIIIIIIInna:-IIIuIIfmnImI A :I I I Imnnu III -I -IIIIIIIII -I-.III..........-..-.....- ..... -,-.,.q...- ..-.III .I I II.,.I.,...I. .II .I IIIIIXIIIII --III IIwII,III-AII--IIIIIIIIIIIuI.-I -II.. ... .. ...I-.. ... -, -. ....... I nnuunnnumiiilullllIISllIllBilllilIr1'n1l17Clllllll IIA lllflllnilil F IIIIIAIKLA -- II... I.. II ..,. ...II ,I I-um:-IIII-II I-I I-II.IIII.IImvIv I-nw-I.I nu fl I ll nu In vm: uv In n1unnuIIruIuI -marinara mn: uv umvu uumunnulnx n-gin: -vm n-mIuuInnumIJI l3Ilnl:I1,11Il!VUvll-lrl-'Urn xlwnu I .II'uInnII1n-A I-III. u .II.v I I wwnnwfnunninnu In I. -p1nInIIIIImIIII-1nIvIII: - I 'II Invuun IIIInnwIpuuI - -I IIII I II-n I nlvnllnunlnrlillnumnuinIn-IInpI1I.I II I-IIIIII ng: I , I.. I I -. .....-..I .-.,..I...III-I.-In.II-IIIII-,I IIAIIIMI .IuII-I ...I-II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInuuIIn , I I- 'I I ll I I ll l'IIIl lllllwllllllllrllllillllljll I l.'lll1Il II-irlilll UQIIIIIIIIII. IIN lildllllllll 'Ai- r 'I In I I -I nu vnrulgvmnn Iuunuuunn-I1guIuf1rIIIIIIIIIqm:r ufumnulm v Inn 'Ir' nur IAN I Z 1 1 ' :!l'f!:il:l::'2T..-I ?7-.-1ZT'.4I.. '.-v ffZ1L'fff!:,2'1,','Q'L ,':f 'Iwi ,I U ' 'j CX ,,',',' m' 1 II I I1 vurmlllxll llfnvldflfa-nnIIIIvi-4,uI1IIIiII'fIIIIII.II I -I 'vu-up ,f,. I rv - nl: un :iran-Inn: III-.m II ..I I I-.I IIImuIIIIIm-III I II u ,nfl I I -u-I.II:1- 1 v Innnlnllvlrllllllllllzlnllunrn-IruiftlnllrvnfnuI I II I I, , I II MMIII -an I II I n1r1lIllIlnllvrlaIlllIuvAullnlAIvllllll ll . -7.111 'f w. 1 I - In.-I-I--I-III nw. --III-,QIQ-wfInIIunrumumn -I-' ' MI- .I..I.I--u-III ...II I,II-.,.III.I..II.I.I. -.I--H I II I..-II Inn II-IIIIII--I.III..I..I, ..I.....IIII.I.-III.. II--.... II I I I -II I-..I .I---III-II I I--....II......1-I.-II-II-.m I I -I- uIII :I::'I:II. I....I--...--I-I. I I. II...I.' ,.,IIIu ...I I II-..-I.I-...:.'. . I I --nu I I . !:2? Ii: :':I:III I-II Inu I' ffvu 'v D'D f if ur- - - II.--II .I .-... vu. Il fl Y: .., :-...I .Hugh .,, - ' -7 I: : If 7' The 1923 aruettana I I,- 'I -,,-.:k,:.-1:'.,,'3':. . .- . 4- -.. 119 23 ariettana u blished biennially mi- S3 . by the Jumor Class qw . 4,'52' ,XUXQEGWL QQQSQE of Marletta College V 0 L U M E X I X Greeting and Foreword ENEWQAIIZ ELIEVING1 THAT OUR JUNIORS AND I SENIORS WILL APPRECIATE A BOOK ,311 ,V WHICH, IN AFTER YEARS, MAY SERVE 'Q -' If-4 I' NXT? I 07 TO RECALL THE SACRED MEMORIES OF MARIETTA COLLEGE: BELIEVING THAT OUR ALUMNI DESIRE A MEANS BY WHICH THEY MAY BE CARRIED BACK, FOR THE MOMENT, TO THE DAYS WHEN THEY WERE, AS WE ARE NOW, JUNIORS IN THIS GRAND OLD INSTITUTIONg BE- LIEVING THAT OUR FRIENDS WILL TAKE PLEAS- URE N REVIEWING A VOLUME WHICH SETS FORTH A PICTURE OF THE LIFE AND ACTIVITY WITHIN THE SCHOOL: BELIEYING THAT OUR TRUSTEES, FOR WHOM WE HAVE COMPILED THIS WORK, MAY REALIZE THE APPRECIATION WE FEEL TOWARD THEM FOR THEIR SPLENDID EFFORTS IN OUR BEHALF: BELIEVING THESE THINGS AND' HOPING THAT THIS PUBLICATION MAY HELP TO ENDEAR TO ALL OF YOU YOUR FINE OLD ALMA MATER, WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN PRESENTING THIS BOOK. -THE EDITORS. oim iis I I BOOK I-- Administration Trustees Faculty Campus BOOK II--Classes Senior Junior Junior Activities Sophomore Freshman BOOK III-- Organizations General Fraternities Sororities Literary Dramati cs Music BOOK IV--Athletics Football Basketball Minor if, Intra-mural BOOK V--Calendar Review of the years Miscellaneous Advertising F W edication-' o a body of men, who have long Worked and sacrificed for this college, and who have only re- cently executed a campaign which has made the institution financially solidg to a group of men, of Whom, for their prestige, for their personal qualities, and for their loyalty to Marietta, all those connected with this college are justly proudg to an executive body, the equal of which is enjoyed by few collegesg TO TI-IE TRUSTEES OF MARIETTA COLLEGE do we humbly and respectfully dedi- cate this book. X J 1 WILLIAM W. MILLS Secretary and Treasurer of The Board of Trustees - - Tears, Idle Tears Tears, idle fears, I know not fzrlzaf they mean, Tears from flzlvei clepflz of som e dI'l'lll6 rlespair Rise in the lzeafrt and gatlzer in tlze eyes, In looking on the lzftppy A14t'z111zf11-fielfls, And tlzzffnking of the days that are no more. Ah, bitter tears that my tumultous brain In thoughts of college days long past recalls, Yet sweetened full as fragrance sweetens flowers By half-forgotten faces painted o'er In memory of the days that are no more. From crest to crest of former deeds restored, In seas of dreams, my fancy unrestrained Is carried back to that elm'd campus dear, With sun and shadow colored in my mind, And there I yearn for days that are no more. What hopeless grief pulls at my wretched heart When I recall the child-round face of her Whose virgin love was mine, first found Without those honored buildings ivy cladg A love still burns from days that are no more. Dear as reme'mb'red lfisses after rleaflz, And sweet as those by hopeless fancy feigrfcl O11 lips that are for otlzers: rleep as lore, Deep as first lore, and 'wild fwitlz all regretg O Death 'llll Life, the Clays that are no more. px P, , so H S x f i. '-q vfffu F .. .2 ,. , X up j My , f M- J W I - 1 A , 15 Q . 5 D 1-5-Q , AW 1 K M W fi-gf fx, W QT f :Q A X 537 f S04 3? Q25 3 mmm, ' 5 . FQ. ' K? f Tim I A ' ,-X 3 ' fm . tj- Y rf I ? img, Wm C Q 4 5.95 H .fm J ,4 XXwW,,, n,,, X WW '--lim .Al ' - 1 5' ' Q n, ' - Cf , ll ADMINISTRATION 5 Q 46.5 ' L W 1 , wg .1 Q s 1 1 1 s. ...RX- -Lv J 1 X 1 My Nz 1. vc yr. Hn, 1 ff 11, . K 'fi . -T. 5 ij. -':g,'L . 1 . . 5 H , 1 1'. .53 , ' ' 1. - .. . A '1 'A ',.'1' 151'-.T::X..-X - X . 1 121' f.f'f-f-s 1 1 '11 1--Vu -1- .X ..1-. 1 1 X ..-.1,X. .A ' 1 1 1 ' 'Q 1 1.1X1'C-. 1 'H X . 1f X X ' , QIQ1' '. X, ' X ' '1'1 -1-X Lf. 11' ' 1V33 1'- 1 17. 5 31: ' . 1.11 -1,1'1',, X' 1.11 1.1,XXX.X-1 X ' ' I., 'Pa' 'A - 1. '-L.. 'f 1 1 .1 111' ' -'111'51'.4 1-'. 3:11.11 11 ' 1 ' X- X XX1XX X . XX.1XXXX-1 X X X , . - .XX X X XX v1X11X'X'1p:X f..1X.3.1 J.. 1g.1XfXX X X - X . .' , . X-1' , , ' 1' m . 1,1 4 I 1 . '1'l ' . - .' -E. A 1 J, ' 1 . . 'QI' 1 I 3 X11 3919? X ' 1 XX .1 1 H 1. S' X' 1: 13' 1, 1 , X XX .X X X XXX, XXX,,XX-X 7 1-X 1.1 XX 1.XXX 1. 1- X , . X 1 .X, '1X1 ' 11,1 1 - 1 , -. -,X11.- fX. - , 1.1f:Xx ng K 1 X1 1, X 1 :XX , XXX,-. 11X 1,4 .X 1 X 'X X1 .X ,X,-X1 X1 .1 1 111.X. IX1-X1, 11- X . X5 11,11 ,gif X .. 1 ' . 1' 11 '1 ' 1- -.1-1 1211.1 -1'1' ' ' nj- . 1X -f' .4 JL., .,' r ' -' -. 1 .. 1 51. 53.1 X-1, -X1 1 1 '1 -..111' 1, 1111.1 11- 1,1 1-f, 1 .1- 'Z -1 ' . .1 -5 -1 ' ' 'Nw' .91-, .1 '11-11 - 'f'1- . ' - X XXX: . 1 A ,- - Y - 1- .5 ..1.'Wr'1-11 . X X 1. X- ,- X. 1X 1 1 . ,1 . 1 . sw- '1 ' 'A 'f,:1..' '1:'g4.1 X 'I 1X 1 . 1X A 1. 4, ,X1 .1 , .,XX .1 111, .1-,1,11XX,,X.X -1Xg..Q.XX.X. , 1- rg 'X - 1,X X, ,..1.X, X f- -1X. 1 1X1. I 1 XXX 1 . XXXv1 .X XX y '.XX-X:.X -11 4.1. u -. X, - .XXXX X.-X X1 . .XXX X XX 1 1 ..X.X1XXX X, X,.XX X1,. XX XXXX X XX X ,XXX X X1 ,X1XX1XwX1X XXX, X.. .X 1X.X XXX? ' I 1 ' 1, X' 1 . '1 1' ' - 1 1. .X :1' ' ,. ' r- .X .,' 1 . 'z' ' fill Lim 4: .':':111f- -. gr.-'1 ' 11 1' ' 5 ' A- '1 1 '1 ' ' 1 1' 1 ' ' ' ' 1- .1 ' .1 '1. f-fifv'- 1 i,.g. 7 . ' l 1' 51 . .X '1 . X- ' - 1 1. 1' 1, '.11 , '1 X11-' :,1 1,'.' . '-4. ' 1-' A 11.1 -vw-: 4.11-111.155-r I-0 .54 ' :YS 1 ' if 1' 1- ' u 1 T' . ' ' .' 'ff' 121 MY '..1 , ' Q J '1 ' 'I' W: - 'fA1 '1..' .- 1 2.11Y: Q3-.3359I1 'x!'.f1L'vkN'?':m - 1- -11.1 - 1. '-. 1 . 1, -1 X . - -- 1' 11- ,111 :1 1. X .X . 'X 214- . 1i111f.,. 6: XX-- XX- XXX 1, s.'1'-if 11 . 1-if jX 1 X. A XX - 3 ' - 1 :XXX1 XX .X 1 ' 1--1 ,1 X- .NX -X z X 5.5-'X 11-11 1'Xa 1 -:X1,1XX'.X:,,fX.1 17 -1,-X1 .1 X, X 1- XX 1 1 - ,1. .J '-1 X., -'X 1' - .-. 1. - g.- 1 : Q X ' 1 .X ' -1 ' . ' - 1..,-. ,...1--1'X X.X .1 X 1eX XX ,- -X . XX X .X X ,1, . X - . , 11. LX.-X111-.1 ,-, -1 11.11111-1,1 , 1 . .X-xy. 1. 11 , N X . X. X 1.1 11, 1 X1 X . , :1111 X 1 1. 1 1 1 . 1g11,1.fX X .11-qlg..-1, 11 X 11 1 1 1 1 . .X 11 Xp- 1,1 1117 1, X - X. X 1: f' .,X X1 X3. -1 1 -1 .1 T' - 13,3-1 fg, 1-XXX. X14-' . X1X 1 f - 1-1 X. 1 , 1111-1 1 XX1. 117 1' . f. XX11, .X X' 1 X4 1 XX XX3,1X,X1.15 1 1 ' 1. . '. 1 1 1 amy, X' 1 . 1. '11 -1-.1 f'1 .,.51.f1f' , .f ,'11':.11r1 1 '1 Xg. ' -Z. 1 1 -521' 1 ' A 11 'X 7-,-X . -Y ' 'f'1 ' XI ' '21 X ' 111- 1. T .. -11 X. F4' I1 '9 '1'5 '.' 45,-.ff .M 1 . -, 1 , A' . 1 1'-1-1 . -1 11,14 , . 1 . . X . 1 1 -,1 1 ' X v X..-. - un.: 1-f..f-.- ,,. X' XX XXXX X 1XXX X X . . X X. XXXXXX I X .XXX W X X X. A 1X X- XX XX XX?.,X,X,.gXQ .XXXXX X1-1X,XXX.X.1 :1.X11 X X 1, ., . X .1 1' --X X 1 .-1X,1-X1 .335 X1X-'XX -X.-:X 1, .X ' XX .- -1 1 XX , 'XXX:..,XXXg1-X,X1.X'X1 , X ,X.X X11.XX1 X. - 1 . V X 1 .11 1 X g. 1 X 1 V . 1 X --N L-Xf. X,1X:,fa, 1k 1,,-X-.X- . ,fg '15, . X X 11' , 1. X21 1 .T ,. X X fr., X-,wr Q, ,X . ' f. ' ' X1 ' TXX' '.X, X' ,X ' 1 25'X1 :11f1-IX 119 5 .1 X - . . 1 .-:.qX .1 1, 15 1,1 -1 'X 1 - .A 1X 1 .ff--X-X11 1' 11- 5 1, 1 1' X 1 1 ' ' 1 . ' 7 f-24 1 1 .X ' 5 1 1 '. '-' '.' .5 . 11 1' 1 - 1 11 '. 1- e.- - .. '1 - - . 112' ' '1 .1'y.'i V11 1 - .1 1- X131-7 '-1' - '1. 7:1 -e X71 .1.. X X 1. X X1 X X, 1.XXX1 X X, - XX .-XX .XXX1 .1 1. .1 X. XX XX XXX, ..X1XXXX 1 1.1331 .P 1- ' 1- 1 1 1' 1 .:1 1g1,'-117 ' X X :, :51 ,j.-' . ' 'K : ff P'f .151 . -X 1' wi- N -' 'M ' 1L V- 1 141' ' 1 1-'1 15 - . -. 11' X F T' 1 1u ,' -. ' f1'!'f '1 . - A 1 ,J V '2Q'f'11 ...-X -X 1 ' X . X ,- . . 5. -X . - - ' 1 X, X- 11 X X1 1, .1 X X., f..-A -- .511-XX-, 1 1 1 . 2 1- '11.- ,1 1 . 11 1, 1 1. 1, 1 '- , 1 ' 1j' f YH? 3 lfg-FA'-lyk 111. 5' 1 - X' '. 'X ' I '1 Q V71 W 1' 3 f- 1... '4 ' . ' V A '?- ' c '1 . .2 ' ' if 4.1111-',-1:i X iP.'- ' .' . 141' ' ' 1 ' ' V ' ' ' ' eu' 1 1' '- .' 1-'1 1.11. '1 JN 314.5 1' ', .11 312 .' .V 'X ,X X -.- .X X 1X1- 'g,4 .- gr ' ' ' - 1' 'r 1,:5?:f ' ' '.'.' V , V ,'. ' , 1 V 1- '. -1' 1, -.1.- 1 -1 ' ' , .1 -' 1: . ' -1,11 1-'X 1 .. 1.111f., X . ' .X, . X' -1 X. X 1, . -- X 1-.X: X1'X . X. . 4,1 wx, -I1:6'.-- -1 X X- X.-X,1...,. 1 . Y '15 ' X 1 ' '- ' ,. 1 1' - '.1: :.- xl 1 ' 111 1 ,i 1 1 ' 'ft'-fi f1.,' X X, L1 -'4 ' '12 2 1 '1 X , 1 '+ '..j' '. V X' '. .I'7,1 f 1.71.1-XX 1:..-Q K- E y'.f X1 P' '-f -- 1 -j XX.. 1 7 ' . . , V ' ' .1 X' 'X ,, X., -, A i1 1' 152 1, 11 j1Xf -1 X1, ' '-1 1 11-1:X' 1-. 'i'- 1'x1X., X11 XX ' X 1 . .'51'1X. ' ' .1 X- X 2 12111 ' 1. X 1 1, 'f 'X '. .- XX X1 ' mf 1 . 1 XX X 1 1- '.-1:1 .- XXX11XLX-X-- - 1 XX -1 - ..X:lX,,1 - .1 X' A-1-A - 3 X 1 1.1 X .X:'r, .p.1X 19-w .1.1'X ,SJ -' 1 ' V - w -1' 1 1 1' J ' ' V' ai . -' 1 ' 1:4 :V-f 1. . 1 'ff -uv L- '-A XE X15 X XX ,XL XX, 1 .h.1 XX'X..1L 1X. X V 'z ,, 1 ,X NX.-XX,XXX .X-VX, X..,X1iX- L X V X ,X 1.1 .1 1,, .. ..X+1X 1, . .11 X,.X, X1, 11,X- -- 1 - ':11.1 X .1 .- . ,.1- .11 1 -1-. .. .1 . . -.1 -..1fw 1 X ' .X ,. 1 XXX 1' 1- 1:X X- X : K LX 1 , 1.X 11 :X51- ' ' ' 1 X X 11 X 'Q-. .f 1 X A . 1X 11 1. -1 '.1. . ' V 5.X1., 1 X1. -'-1 1 ' X' .X XX 1 . 1- ,1 . 3. --1. X1 19,1 X, gg, XX,- ' .X 1' 1' . 1,1 X1 XX 1 X .X V 1 X 1. XX 'i-1 ' ' 51-1 A- v 1f.'1T 5 ff ' J 1' ' f 1' . 11if1-'-V: - XXX .1 X X . XXX1 X A 1- '1,.X .1 V ,1 X ,X.X X X5 XXX1.X , V 1 X, XX, 1 X , X V. 1:.XX X .Q 1 1.1 X-.111 X X31..-1, 'X111,1-sXf- X1ZX,11X X ' 1 11 '1' 1 . ' ' f 5 'Z '1 1x '51' ' ' ' 1' -' fu ' ' Q- 'fi if '1.'.:.' K ' 1 -- fi - -'S 1 '.,1 . , 1 1 ' 1' . 1 11 X XX 1'-11 V . 1 1 ' Q ' .11 2, 1 1-- -1-X' .'1-,' vvqr-X,1 71 - f 1 1' -' ' 1 ' .. 'X' 1531 , 1' 111.14 '. 1.i:11.'l 1 . . .. 1 1 X.: . X: , 1 '. 1 .-1 J-+qX..X1' 1 1' 1- , 1 - ,: ff. f. J V- 1 1 1 1 . X -1 .1 11 X ,. 11 V ::g.1.5' X .1 ' 1 ' -1 ' lp, 1: . 1. - 2' 4 '. .1 .1 ji ' 1 1, - V. 1a:.': 'v-1 1 1 L .' 1 ' . :- i '.1-1 -W 'J ' '. ' D' ' 1,1 ' X f lttiw . . . XX X. . .X X X.. X ,X X1, . X,X,, XX,XX.X.X.X ' J , X X 1. QNX ' X X. X .H 1 ' .- 1 ' ' . ' . 1.'ZTf.Q ' 1 ?,' , - 1 X 1 E1qf'z1.K': : 1 1 -, 1 1- X .. . XX 11X 1 - 1 V 1 - .. V V- X -111 3 1 .X 11 , wy 1. X .,1,,.,1 ' 11 - . ' 1 ' 2.11 V11 U- ' 1 - E .X 1 - 11. ' 511' 711' -4' '--if 1., , X ' X. 1 - ,X1, X 11- .' u. 11 V X X 1.51 X 1' .g , . '-5 'g .X1 , X XX X X XXXX., X X X X X X X XX.X,XXXXX X , 1 :XXXX 1 '. '1 ' - -V -1151. X1 ,.X X . 1 ..'X.:1X X . 111 1 . '11 ' . ' 'ff - V 1 1,1 1 . ' V 1 :.. - 'XX 1 ,fin 1 1x11 . 1' - 1-.gm ' X.. ' . , X. . , ,1 X. .-. A 1 7 - 1.XX , I '1'1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ,-' ' ': ' -' . - 1 3 ' 1.' .-1' 1 ' '4 f-f:. 1 -'.1'1 'u'f3T '11 '-Av 1. 1X .., .X - 1 1 X , . 1 1 1- X1 X - 1X X - , X X1X -XX, XX XX: 1 fyfXX-X519 ff..1X X X ,XX XX X X1 71Xf..XXXXXXX1X XX . 1. XX 1 X , 1X. 1 1 XXX 1 X 1 .1X .,XX -XXX .Xi 51,11 A 1 A X 1 1' '1..1f4f.-- 1 1 . ,. ' 1- 11: f., .1 1: ' A. ' . 1 ee.-Q , '1 - - .X - X 1 .. 1 1 .wif-.1yX. 1 111 .1 11 11 1 1. 1 , 11 A,-V ,,1,.X fb-1. 11X - X XX X11 X 11 X XX X 1 1 1 1 1. X - . 1 1XX1X,r11 f, X541-1X1XX Xf, 1X1X 1 ' XX X ' ' 11XXX1XXX X 1- . ,X X ' - X. .X 1 X 1X ,1 1 1 1 XX-X5 XX.1 XXX 1- -1 X '- X 1Xf.1X.:X , 1.1..111. - 1.12 ' 1 1P'l -'.11 1: '. 21- ' '- I 11 2-17,-'1 X-1-21 XJ' 17101 '-1 . 11'1 1 ' 1 1 - 1. 11 1 . '1 '1 1 - 1 1' ' 11 1 11 -'Ns -1 . T' . ,1 1 1 1 - . 'J 1' 1 1. 1 1 L 1. - 1.1 1 1 1- .1 -' .:1'-f- ,. . - 1 X X -X X X, ' ' X ' X ' ' X -1' . ' .y, X- 1 .XT .11 - gg .X 1: .. - ' 1 1 4 f -1 . 1 .. .1 1 ' L .. 1 x . f .'11' 1 -. 11' 12'-1-I -' rv , 1 1 . - . '1 .1 1 1- X ., -5 X- ' 1 5f1 1-f 1, 1 11e,1:-1,1 1.1 1 1 X, . 1 .A . .-. , 1-XX1 X 1, X 1X . 1 .., ,-- 1 1,1111 X. - 1 5 - . j'1-n.'1- , 1 .1 1 X - . .,1,. - -1. 1- - .1-.11 ..,.X -v 1 1 ' , 11 X. - ' 11 - 1 1- 1..- -. .X 4 ,L-.. 1, 1. 1 .1 ' . 1, 1 ' '1 - - 1 1, - if -1- 91. H.. --1.r1fs11+ 1491 XX X1 - X 11 1: X 1 XX XX , Q4 , , 11:11 '21 1 -L X1 1. ,1 -1- X X. .. 1 1. XX . .XX -X X-1+ f,1X,. X. '1. Xj -'v : X I . 1 . -I .X 11 1 1 'X 1- '- ' X XL' I 1,., .' . X 1 ME- ' .1 . U 1 .V 5 W ' 11'1: ' .11 ' 1'-11 V: ' 1- 52112 X, 1 1?1'X.QJj.' 1 ' ' X. XXX X XX X X X X ,X X X X. 1 X X X X XX XXX X. XX X XX X XX X 1 ,QA ' ' X,. 1 1.X 1 'X' X1.' 1. ,X::-1, .X 1:5 1- X1 X 1,-X .- 'fgi ,XX ' 'agg .X1,X .i1'1' 1- . X' X .1 'j 1-11 V: X'j'.- ' '. ... g.-- 1. - 1- 1 1 1.1 .-. A I :11-Z -1 11,1 L' . ':X X ' ' ' ' F.X ' .111 S' '1l' .- .X MX' '1xX1i, X ts .3511- ..XX, '- X 1.XX11 1 -.1X,XXX- - 1 . 13. ' . 1: 1. 1'.1'- -' -n 1 '.1.:- f. 1,1 ' 1, ,1 .wif ':1'X1y' . Z1'Y '1 Q , 1. X J! 7 u1'S' fn 1 X gf ' ':X X X 1X1--Xq.XX .. - 1 1 12 -1 1:11 .11 - 11 .L-A . F A ,. :I ' fix 1 5' :Iv ,1' X'J WY' .,. 1 1 ' -1 152' - XJ? 121, 11, .112 - 1X if, 1m1-.X- , X 'Tiff ! '.. uf :e' 3 'Kimi 4 ' 1' ! ' T M15 51 I-:iii 71. I' 75 ., E ?f, ' . . 191- - fm - '.., i,.5i.Lsr. -. :'- Mffkf .wf u 'U' 'fc 'f3'f A as ,WW -7 gziiffff 2: .2 ' ., vgz, --Law, 1 , 755711 5-fs-.: vw, 12-rr .'s4::'.43f: f11f?5fi'::f'F'4'E! .1f!::h.-f-271- L-. '52v'14c.gif.. , E ' HX. , 4 ' ., . ' f' 1 'A' . Q 'f 'L-' ' A,.3,gs1g6?2Q-:,f'!wS!.q34:g,2ziJ!5gi5.,,hf.gif? . A M 'f:i?Z' -' 'Q - ' ff ge- f fm. V mf 'M fp-f'-ff Q 'P' 6 'f' e ..J 55j li fix? 1 '-ff'f1v.::5v ' 2' J fffbzff f: 11- -' l ff -fm! '- f . -' ff P .1 Q5 .p tal. 5 '-KN 5:54, ::.1g, , W21'f ..-a1,LE2fEl' 'ffigkf 'Jiigs .N avsg-fidii y' IH x:gf,'f.A' f 'x.1.i 5- ' fg. fn-:A . 4 ,PA-.1,.3.J,g-,. - .,-1,3 .V 1-',,... 51- , M-,L,,, in, 431, -t -' -2 ' f . - I Xiigfgdf.. iw-J' ' g--T54 M ' .f 'W ,. gg, '-- .' ,lg-QQ., :.:1m q' 55935 ' -'-5:15Af1:'f5'?fu61-' , . V2-3' f 'f' 1,-. - . ,.:lAg-.J- !X'. - I1 Q5 41 -. .. my f,,' -j'Q','f',-'A .,'.-- Legg 1 I - 117 ' ui- 1 M,-:ir 5 yy, I . .,' L11-43, , ' fi' l .',, 2 ,. 1... J ii ',i5'5.:9lllu.ZgQ .-Wlgiiv' R M , 1..,'f- 'freak -V L 51352. 4,46 .X 1-1 31'59-'l 'f w2.3.lv432111, gf f ' v mf 'le'-i!'fm ry -.2 we 'fx-'M G: F lf 'f-gli ',-'ffl -milf -gfyh . -1mi'f',,..vm4f.5 x - 1-1. vu 1 ..-, . gig. X xg-fy - . 3: -- J '- 'fd 31 '-fb?--34 4' 'Q lvl '. 4 fel' 4 . L37 J -A Hifw' V57-,'lHw i, .21 Ji-57-f,Q'v,1s 1. fair... 4,1- 'i. sm . x .- r ' , -- f m- 51f':I, w 2,1 --': w7.w.a .f . 'f-132.5 45' .5'l3f5zflQ.'f-- ggliif 'xF:Es'EE?-. 1. ig 5251 2. asf.. . egg! - Shffll 172 '15 fry - .Qi ' ly- 5 'r.:1aI f-51333 E1 CWM ,.i.1x !I 14 .h -M91 gf.-4 '- . , ' M,.':Y-fL,. mnffy' f' ' f.j. 1p F1--H, -.lif-g5S'1itEg?f?E R' 'f7LT' I, 2- N. i f P--' 35,7,. i A. 'l,l'j3g.-ig 1 .ls-g71mgj':,1: H' 5.,flf'Zju,f'11, ufqqlyg. vi .h .2 ,3-K.:-'1W- ., ef - - ...vlnsva-7.1-va . ...Af-.1 nw , Q 11. '-. AX 'o,, :'- F, 5, A fi ,Q1JiI:,:.-.1?2ZT.' IH - I 7 X5 1 1 -Fl ' ig . if 1 -512' . . 1'!'!zP? -QTEZ2. :fig 'f- I: f- , 2-'iix' 2 -+31 ,?i:?'r+ - Lfggxfif 1..'f.1:!'n'f'r'Y! -51.45 f'5Pi+w.. A f N f'f ' 1 If ,. ,- ,-y,'14,2 f 5 ' --.- .. Q 1 ',2'?lxf .- 4- --13, ' X , 1 ,. ,.g5,.g..L '- Til-5'gf!E 1- f ' ,f f -' - , mf A-1 -Af ' . L. -'f-:Q 5 :ls J'.5':k-.:- Q- n 'M - . - I If .A 5 .ff . 1fg1125Ef4afE.Rw q,: i ..f-g!!f:+,if- if ' . .. 9-' - --.' ' 4. ' . , ' a.'g1gEg1.g,-U ,gf 2 .nd -,., . 5. mf- A A my . :..' -I ..p,., :- . HF- '-: 7- H .' -' . P- . Vg'f.'f'f 11- fL'1 'YL-- :. ' 14 ffm-, S u. f '- I zvujfae' 'Zi cr - , .. .L'. l' it -' ' 1' 4--1--. V- , . 'l f f.. , 1213.44 31 1' pf -li rf' , 'g...,xZj'f'i'E.f.5f -rf' W fl ' . ' . -495 Q-flujr -f1':'4--u-.v.Y -'if 'iw E' f ir H , ,Q-Qf' Z-3.5 4-LTW-Qflf-ff! 1-:J 1 ' ,Q ,S - , KY-Q' iff' 1 gf'-1 . 7 H, -7417 if, f , Y 74 .. X ,v-.. .- 1 Z! iZZ75+9-I YQ- f ff- fi- . 251477 QI inf .lf i,f f 'f . f 1- Q, fifkfjggf ff ' I XXXZ-Wg 7 X ff, X, , f7jffX 5 ,lil f ' 4X 7,f '71f'f' 'ffzffii nfl gg fffuwf-.f H ED WARD S. PARSONS President of the Board of Trustees RUFUS C. DAWES, 'S6 Evanstown, Ill. Mr. Dawes is president of any number of gas an delectrict com- panies scattered over the country, but finds time to mix in politics too. He is at present delegate to the State Constitutional Conven- tion of Illinois. Busy as he is, how- ever, he never forgets Marietta College, as is shown by his many gifts of both time and money. The set of band instruments is one of them. As an undergraduate he never missed a prize or an honor, and after taking the first prizes in the Freshman Entrance and Junior Rhetorical Contests, he graduated as Valedictorian of his class. He was on the college eleven at one time, and according to an early Mariettan was a member of the Delta Upsilon Chess Club. CHARLES G. DAWES, '84 Chicago, Ill. If there is one thing that Brig. Gen. Dawes is sure to do, it is to say what he means in no insipid way. But as the Babylonian cyl- inder says, Alas, the times are not what they once were, for we read this in the 1881 Mariettian'i under Gen. Dawes' name: Give thy thoughts no tongue. Now we bc- hold him in one of the highest and most difficult positions in the coun- try, Director of the Budget of the United States. As General Purchas- ing Agent for the A. E. F. in the great war he was awarded the D. S. M., the Order of Leopold, the Croix de Guerre, the Order of the Bath and made Commander of the Legion of Hono1'. w 11' ,4 t a, 1 agff., 9 1 fi 1 1 .1 1 A 1 '1 Y fp- - 1 , ..E? si' .21 '33 waist Q T?' ' ' ' ' lx . 1 ' A ' ' - --H EE E .XE P' 7---A-1-M-A ,--- -- --.-V- - ffl---e Y- --W Y -if --A 3' X 1 L --r-' 3 .1 I 1 ,, HE Associate Editor assumes . full responsibility for the ab- 'T-fi I vii, 21 sence of Mr. Wolfe's pic- gg lg'-1 . . . 3 F .' -1 ture from this page Left in full 3,1 'fer-elf T- :Q y g fig charge of the Mariettena in the V '3 X Y: 4 middle of the summer he failed ld' ttf gl 51,2 s p to Emd hair nor hide ofthe cut. Y ' QE. -11 ecause o t e ateness o t e 'T - 'f ,E 1. V6 I B f h 1 f h aff ,Q -4 ff' vig? appearance of the book, it was - E Z l 111115 thought inadvisable to hold up --AQ , , 'Q 1191 'U the work We are ver Trl ul-' lg! ' ' A 1, EJ . y sorry is fist! - N llwq this ocurred and hope Mr. ' l -Q Wolfe's support of the Old E School will not be lessened by 3 'X ' 3 rf . , , -e 2 M- 11 1 5-Ng' 1 this act of an inexperienced edi- 32 Q 1 ' 1 101- il-si? EQ 1 -Q 1 -4, 1,3 I W 1 ill-fi W 1 ?5 1 L4-ifii 1 . - wx, : Y A p 113, j- ,I Q . 1 tstsrinsv r ' ,Zlgjg - A -- 1 - X 1 M QQRHWWIR Wb0?tFEk 5' CHARLES PENROSE fy eww r. . . o e, e er uown 'if ,. . 1 1: to his College classmates as Bi.- Mauetta' Ohm' 1ie , is an Attorney in Parkers- Mr, Penrose, although a business Egg burg' Immedlatelyf OH leaving 1' man by calling, is now retired if in Marietta College he entered Col- 1 f, a t. b . H . 7 1 1115? nmbia University for his post- '41, mm C We ufmessj 6 ls a P' 1 1311 . graduate and professional train- b00Ste1' for Marletta, 13 Treasurer f f ' 1118, 1'GCGiVi11g 1116 1163169 Of MHS- , of the Red Cross, and interested in Huff. ter of Arts and Bachelor of Laws t f . - - b tt t Q' ji from that Institution. Mr. Wolfe 1 anyfnovemeni 01 CIVIC e ermen ' MJ: A then entered upon the practice of He ls anotlfel of our Trusteesuwho 1 lg ,fl Law in Parkersburg where he has 1' 15 1101 a gladufite of the C9 ege' 15 been ever since- Ml.. Wolfe is a 'X 1 but whose possible value to it was Q: public-spirited citizen. He was ' early realized and he was accord- City Attorney from 1909 to 1911. , 111g1Y 11121119 0119. Of 11? 2-'0Ve1'11111S yt x He is actively connected with ev- x body- NOW 891311113 011 111 Yeafsf-11? M' lf-' ery for-Ward moking nlovernent of it has Withdrawn from active partici- '- 1 I civic and social welfare in his J 3 DH-11011 111 0011656 affairs, 131111 215 3 -' Q11 1 home city and always remembers in 11121111 Of 111111511211 105119611 the 'PTUS- fffq 1 the interests of Marietta College H205 W0U1C1 11076 aCC6Dt 1115 16518113-' 1. . N which he actively represents in f- tion from that body and have even llnlffl l the city of Parkersburg. W re-elected him for another term. W2 1 gi,--, ri 'ff' xtmVT7?Ql.l'fi71fT'V'ffil31Uf'lffUHKfii1E 1T- .Q my I 4 ' ,. 131-H A -1.11 .1 is . W LTH' 'iffffe - 1211 'ro -- W - ' ' fl lf' , ft i :, ,, ,ii 5, YW- -- f ' -1 ll Y, F ' ' fi Q'-1 ,QT 'Wi Wm' ' ' ll- if - 25 1 '11 ' i Mile-4 E 31:17 af. 'f' - . ar i- ' 1 f7 1 it iylw 'V 119, P -1111 ff' ff'fE Emo-l 11 ' 1- - 1 1 -.-a-1 st- 1 . W--- if G s, , 1 ll id 11 1 1 f fs . 1 il 'P 111 47 ' Pl 'frm . 9 I 1' ' f' f Y-3----ef i V , V W ' if raficraif-af-12:7-f+7 is Pl'-Y . is 1' QQ.. iii: 5:T:?5ii:i, ' , 'Iii--5?,,- YfY fl X J if -1 1.6. Q., a ..,1,-1-.1au,11.n. 4 . Q :LW ,Ay W Ki . 1911 lr-31 ,?112feifc1+-:rl-1:4-so chi . -1 . if--H- P ee----ee-e- 11 tge-:M ' is kjfl 1 tj! LT' Pfffll- ' 'Y!?l1.lZQQ fg+Q-iQ14Q , Q iiiig 'L 1 '514, '1l psf:-'1.15fijji f'v ' r- cw- - .1 4-1 .,, W- - - - ' , ' 1 fviittrt ,tElTL1ittH1intAa?'lti1 5fl'nfii1mi3jb11eil mm ' sh . 1 Wy . 1 ,- - .- Q. - - , 1 , . .1 Y , A 1, 1 - A , , 1 gli' - .f . J 1 1lif'N?f'A 1-ix Ji' J W ' V -gf if - , T W f ' ' 7- .1 W i l il 1' 1111.1 2,121 st.,1,l?-'txgglilisj' --.t .1 ,,.. :ALAH 1 , 1 f-fx 1-fzwgx w g 4 , s erif! . 6 ,, A PAUL SCOTT, '90 Huntington, W. Va. When Mr. Scott delivered the Class Oration in 1890, the Histor- ian called him A sounding of b1'ass and a tinkling symbol, but he has since shown that Historian that there was something more than a sound or a tiukle in his oratory, for he is now recognized as one of W'est Virginia's leading lawyers. As a member of Alpha Kappa he gained the training that has helped him to follow his profession in Huntington ever since he left col- lege. He is not able to return to Marietta often but he maintains an active interest in the college and his class, of which he was Presi- dent in his Sophomore year. THOMAS J. JONES, '98 Columbus, Ohio. Learned without sense and ven- erably dumb. Mr. Jones served as court marker, fofficially electedl of the Alpha Sigma Phi Tennis Club, according to another Mariettana. Field Captain of the Senior Class and Vice President of the Psi Gam- ma, he said of co-education: It makes me more enthused. But none of this seems to account for the fact that he is nowv President of the Columbus Gas and Fuel Company, a Director and Assistant Secretary and Treasurer of the Pure Oil Company, and President of the Federal Gas and Fuel Com- pany. Nor does it account for his wide interests in oil and gas com- panies from Michigan to Texas. WALTER A. VVINDSOR, '10 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. Windsor attended the Fort School and Marietta. Academy be- fore he entered college in 1906. He was elected President of the Stu- dent Organization in his Senior year, as well as President of Psi Gamma, and proceeded then to take a Degree of LL, B. at the Harvard Law 1School. He has disappointed his class Historian, who predicted that by 1923 he would be a famous statesman, as he is now the Presi- dent of the Marietta Manufacturing Company, which he organized at Marietta. In 1916 he moved his firm to Point Pleasant Where he has developed it into one of the fin- est plants building marine equip- ment in the country ROY B. NAYLOR, '92 Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. Naylor is in the insurance business, being District Agent of the Travelers' Insurance Company of Hartford, one of the oldest and largest companies in the country. He was in the newspaper business for 14 years and was Secretary of the Wheeling Board of Trade for many years. Besides his insurance business he is an active citizen of Wheeling, being Director of the As- socciated Charities and Chairman of the Municipal Recreation Com- mission. MR. T. J. SUMMERS T. J. Summers has served well both the College and the Alumni Association. He was made Trus- tee in 1909 and still serves. Dur- ing a portion of that period he has been on the Executive Com- mittee. For eighteen years he has been the faithful Correspond- ing Secretary and Treasurer of the Alumni Association, retiring in 1922 upon his election to the Presidency of that body. Mr. Sum- mers is a lawyer. He served four years as Attorney for the city of Marietta. He is now a United States Commissioner. In educa- tional and literary circles, Mr. Summers is best known by his very painstaking and complete Work, The History of Marietta , published in 1902. THOMAS H. KELLY, '74 Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Kelly has l1ad a hand in the affairs of the college since 1S9S, be- ing one of Marietta's older Trus- tees. At present he is a lawyer in Cincinnati, of the firm of Kelly 8: Remke. He has always taken espe- cial interest in Marietta's athletic teams, and he illustrated his loyal- ty to the college when he treated the 1920 football team to a dinner dance. given in his own home, after our team had walloped the Bear Cats 28-0. A staunch supporter of the college in all of the ideals for which it standsg he has always been glad to do his part to make it a better institution. I .tt -s tr' , f, 1 Lil?5cl'-'T ': 'lf as 1 T-T' it 1' fi -fsrrwflsr,-,se-i,.. 745155K .iff .1 Ip:-Y, ,-,-... ,, f :,mgg.,,,,,,,,h,,, ,,,v,,,,, ,,,-,,, , ,,-. , ,,Ygg,7,.-Y., Y- . -,Jr,.. ,AA www, Y,L, ,I v, .,,,g.,,1-1 ,gil-aft W 15 lit '1i1li V - If -Q74-fit it .i. f1:.z..fss.ffr+a2safesf 1 .figs eeeei i,s1f:ff22fffA-1f1ffa2f'f27'14 'ily lA if-'J..'SR5!i1' 4.14'F-i:2S:t':l'ie5?5il2fiisH kii?:tQ,.-.,g3,t,-15gggeg-1lg-1 5 li l 5 4 1111 1 xg YK. .. ..a,..s,, , W , ,- 1- ,En ,w.t,-,t,.,,.., .,...,,,..,...,,.,....,t.. .-,, . s ,.....,.,. 5 fl ',2 J if ll V I ll rl ,1 fl ' V192 'll ji, --1 ' Ziiifi . 4 ,111 1 . H-,fs 2 ii 1 i gifagfrlife 4 13-4 1 'EH W 1' ' iiiiliii- I tri L i r iff' 1 1 I i1 1 Iggy l J, 1-71 t 'i'I7ll V f' ri 'fri :tell L -. ..v, i 'Dj Lia? 1113? lsff if A Q1 i5W1:'f'fi lfg.?i,X.i fd l ffl. il! 1 il' im fl' i 'IH I Fat jgigg V , if Q Qll it 1 . i :Q:ff'f,i f ,, fjggy 3- fjzrbfiffrr ' 'ff X , X Y ,ij 'ff TT ifigi in Yfrr --Q QW iii if Q Tj 5:3 l XM' .. 1i .al i --,, 1.71 'limi 1 M111 1 rn- Y ' sci 41 :wp lr 11 1 si e P11 are 1 u 11 i! . A971 1 :H 1 iii' 1 iffffi ' 5- at A1 l R'l , Q-K gill' .12 -Au milf! ' W 'N E 3 , jj' , is f . i .3 y lp... 155513 l 1 Q34 1 1 i . Li' ' i 4 , 1911: V'L?5 1 Fri 1 Z f' ' L' 5 9- 3 L 1 Hi 1 Q. . 1 '15 ' tif E111 s, , H Qijgj , fx.-l lri ll, WSF! i Q-:mtl-iiwli . ju, i l'l'.7i J, VL:.fi1fj,,..3'1 E xt. ,1 wil 1 3 E1Qfj2?3?' 1 l li 1 ln Wil girl. i ff? in li- nffff-f-nf-1 ' I if 1' iff' ' X U- -1 . , . Lie . ff, 14-1 , 9331? l? 2QiT'QZTELTQ-Salimrvgfnlfffi':f1:5f::'5??f2i:f:,.f.-1.5,-flf ff.-gf, 533122 lfjfii t1l!LUldiitM.Llttflg1U'Yl11Y.'lTQ1'if1.l.Mf1 1i'i'i5.1f.E,'Qff:?1L1,1:'- i' ' a i 1 if HL, f L.i?ln'1'Lg1j.L'3. -gm, ' 11, 3 lf 'Lk Ili, 1 fr i 1 f - 1 A 1, KJ ' 3 t ii EDWARD MAC TAGGART, '92 CHARLES A. WARD, '90 Marietta, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. itggil tal' l It was with the keenest regret Mr. Ward is President of the 215231 'gill that the students and N friends of Dayton Gas Company and Editor i Marietta College learned of the res- of the well-known Pure Oil News, lfilfgyg ignation of Mr. Macffaggart from which has it all over the Orphan. .l,1.:1' fi 515 l -l leg 'Ei ,wil 5 the Board of Ti'l1St99S. Even be- fore he had been elected to 'that Board he had served the college faithfully for many years as an una official Worker and it was through He has fulfilled the Mariettian's statement that he had a mind pro- ducing wonders, after he had grad- uated as well as before, and is now among the leaders in the oil and Lil? li ' W - L ! i' ' his financial assistance that our gas business. He has also mixed fy-K! L, , 1920 Wonder Teamu was able to in the newspaper game and in poli- ili1Y1 l1 .1 ' finish a successful career. From tics, having been a newspaper pub- 1,5 Q,-. ' Vice President of Alpha Kappa in lisher in Wisconsin and later Post- 'EYXI1 P' , , , L 5' , Wai h1s Junior year, to the present master at Marietta. He has a sense X2 President of the lvlarietta Chapter of humor that could make a faculty Epi, of Phi Beta Kappa, he has held meeting worth while. He has taken 1 QQ ff fl many positions of honor and re- an active part in keeping the Alum- HMI 'lihf sponsibility and has contributed to N I, ni Association going and had a wifi rftlfjf, everything that has helped to build ,fllf large part in making the Endow- flvxif and strengthen the college. ment Campaign a success. :XL ,ilk N HI- Dbl . , i'7l':i1'1..v.. 'v a.L-.....7' '-'f4'1i,,, 'iff' :..4 551. f ale? gQ???f,?EEf,, -E1i3e2iij,Qg31Q iii Fifi A NASH? fr gi wifi . Vi lliflq N ff ' 1 i,li'igf1 at iij 'QiiQ'1 l1fii '1llj ' 1- it xv, figill' lffij'E'f,ljii5'5f1if'i YYYY ji if 1 I l lj 5 frm 1 e -at -Uni 11- --WSH. 1-gf 1 11 1-W----i-si!-'Hi ,1- Qi., 7+ -, 1 Y .f. , '- ' ui? lf.. 'iv iarilffh .'lt?lg:11il 1'1 'l,.fig.. 1 ti WWA 'm'Jf. +mi Mig? 4' .E I I Y ' I i1j?1lli:i ijEf1liLl'lZQ1,,AJ l' it an 'Imp ,LiliE?ii1-132.3212-effl ? Lfi' sl' 4 'll ,Q 'ff 5,3 la.--:iii-Tix-V f-gs-an is , B.: emi, ,-Qggf1q.,,, ,W I -lsr! -, 5 1 J, 1 jf 1 4..ig.,.,'iji' 11ii,:g lfli if ' T' 'gli' 1,,i2, iE?i ,:QfT?:' 'gil 2 5 1 15f?'l i lp f25l2?i-iQ1'fe Y-ll--li -- ' ' Q1QiiE,gQ, , ' ' 'ig4:4g, ,giiimif i N,--j E , 3113 3 Pali, E21 ---f-f 5-if ---3, jj- ' fill? 'H 1 ,pf 1 ..,41,,,,.,il' 3515, X fix 1 l 141'!i'!' 1 1 '7T5E - 4f7 T2fi' '1 2 1?-T .ff-wr-Tl' 2 t 'TF'C F i'-'?li7if'iL3'.:'ll44TVf'-'flFi'-AFI:R91 l ' 'CRX' 1 i il i E'lJi3ii?ix,Qff+2i'ii?j5:zJFiiinmf'fzfiu'2Kiiiinitifrfigigisvlwin wfixmmf A wif ' if D ' i ' l ,Q F3714 ,-:- ' . Y , Y . V Y WV Y.. 1.,- 'N s G. Fl, ' ' 1i 1 'r5441.P'vs ,1 ,f,W'i'?5iT?f2:'r ' ff, Qi 1 efsfss - VBYBYXSJLW' 11 i . i -. Q -5 qv fx 4 -' 1fs:ff. g f.l!e:'-1 lil 1 2 ' t ' t 'I ,FW Wi yu Q fee jsf w gjyy' F' 1 'l 'm:i.5i. .L l 1. 5 t V 'V P 14 'afv.x .34 39 -vwlzaz , . 1 . ,I , P lx Q A 1 1 - I - --,v ' f- 1 - - v -1 w -' 1 ' 1 7 a ,Q ' ' ' if Q T, 'f ,. ,fy 5: ' Av- 1 WE' S C' ' Q6 - M 9 We A K 'E b , , f--?- r 5,4 , 4, . i. gl ga i fa l l it P, , , , 9 1 F-i-JAN : 'Q' E uf , Y lj E 'Z W lf , ' fi Y r - 'Q' i s T My W my FL X ' T2 , J I -:?4 A 'WHIP-.' p, G5 : X ,ng C K 1,3 2 N' S. ' ' 5 'Z A Si. +- lf ,sl if i f 'V 'V' W III '1 fr L- fa gg- 'tgwl ff -f 3 Q ix N if if A' - In f LVL Y ' y'J5-Qtiffgjqilgfy ,Q1fx.14' 'aSQf'faSjf1'ZgiEf5'gS?31,' ,gg 3 f il BENJAMIN F. STRECKEP. j!,ff2, EDWY R. BROWN, '94 Marietta, Ohio. 'fl' Dallas, Texas. - ' 1 -l Mr. Strecker is one of our Trus- Nr f Mr. Brown is located in the terri- tees who did not attend Marietta pig, tory of the great oil boom, having I il College but who has nevertheless lr 'ffl followed the oil game from Cleon, ' taken a profound interest in her af- if New York, to Dallas, Texas. He --B fairs. He is one of Marietta's most Milli has worked his way from the Treas- ff- prominent citizens, being President 15-W urer of the Freshman Class at Ma- ,Q of the Citizens' National Bank, the Q ff ' rietta College to Vice President and 4 same of the Strecker Brothers' General Manager of the Magnolia - 5 Saddlery Company and holding ,, , Petroleum Company. Too far from I ,431 many other positions fo honor and ig Marietta to visit her often, he rep- 3 'fbi responsibility. President of the resents her interests in the far , A Public Library Association and M Eli Southwest and keeps her in touch 3' President of the Y. M. C. A., he with that part of the country. His ' L' - makes himself felt in every civil gg value in this line is indicated in the and religious movement of the com- fact that he is a Trustee of four 5 munity. Vi ' other colleges of the country. 2 ' V L35 '1 , , ., ani K V . . . Pj ' 1- V r' -I WW ' ' F f- 1 f X , 4 -Wa , ffx ' W i 5' fc 1 X gl-HJ. , fr- N 1' F ' AX i 0 .3112 'dz U I X , 1' . 51 - X Pa l -. i X+j X x Q .fr Q 1 'I , ,I f -Rv ? ' Q f ff. , 3 3 -6 as t A R Av , If 5 -,gig 1 ' 1 I fix L , , ga f J 1 f ai r -. I QE D . A .'.' : I All fl ff I! D L ly X-' .E ? C 'PP ' no .1 on v 1 V 1 ' 1 1.9 ' ' - n' I ' 'A Y Elma-mvi'Nnsi'm57?nimn'mm ?. h13i5773imm5miirn57P'm'?JuFfii7nti m5?imWABWZAFXAJQ :- I V Eg? Q -., -Q .. W ig, , f -nn. Em. ins- V it Y, ,t W , , .-- -- ,,- -T5:,.:5.- -,F . U T .4 w m v s.. i C - 1 5 5 1 f i 5 EDWIN F. ROREBECK, '95 New York City. Mr. Rorebeck has spent most of his life in finance and has just re- cently been appointed Special U. S. Bank Examiner for New York City. He is also Vive P1'esident of the Metropolitan Trust Company of New York, besides being interested in several other enterprises. Mr. Rorebeck is not an infrequent visit- or at Marietta, and can always be relied upon to support every move made by the college. It is interest- ing to learn that he originated the college yell, and according to his own sto1'y this was the only grounds the Trustees could find for which they could vote him a de- gree. l J i i ' l r 2 i 9 1 i E l l 1 3 . 4 1 x I l l l i ' l l z y 1 MR. JOHN MILLS Mr. John Mills has lived all his life in Marietta. Being too young to enter the service of the United States as a soldier, at the open- ing of the Civil VVar, he was ac- tive during this period in organ- izing Home Guards. Upon his graduation in 1867, he entered the Business Field. He has been actively connected with the Mari- etta Chair Company since 1867, serving as its president since 1882. He has been a director of the First National Bank since 1386. Mr. Mills has served also as a member of the City Council and a Trustee of the Water Works for a long period of years. He was made a Trustee of Marietta Col- lege in 1910. I l H. C. VAN VOORHIS Zanesville, Ohio. Mr. Van Voorhis is lawyer, Con- gressman and banker. Practicing law for some years, he gave that up to become President of the Old Cit- izens' National Bank. Later he be- came interest.ed in politics and served for 12 years in Congress, when he again returned to his bank, of which he is now President. Not a graduate of the College, he has shown great interest in its develop- ment and progress and has done much to further its name. As usual he returned this com- mencement and delivered a. fine speech at the Alumni banquet. MR. CHARLES H. NEVVTON Mr. Newton, a faithful member of the class of '63, has been Audi- tor of the College for many years and always faithful to his duties. He has been a staunch member of the Presbyterian Church of Mar- ietta since its founding in 1865. Enlisting soon after his gradua- tion from College, he se1'ved throughout the remainder of the Civil War as a Second Lieutenant of Light Artillery. Mr. Newton is faithful also in attending every encalnpment of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was chosen Grand Commander of the Depart- ment of Ohio in 1909. DAD' ' JORDON FA LTY EDWARD SMITH PARSONS DRAPER TALMAN SCHOONOVER A, B. Amherst 1883 A. B. Washburn College 1899 M- A- Alllllewt 1336 Ph. D University of Chicago 1907 B. D. Yale 1887 I L- H' D. Amhgrst 1903 Dean ot the Faculty and Professor of President Latin THOMAS DWIGHT BISCOE JOSEPH HANsSON CHAMBERLIN B. A. Amherst B' A- Beloit A. M. Marietta A' M' Marlena Litt.D. Marietta LL' D' Marietta Hilliger Professor of English, Professor of Biology, Emeritus Emeritus EDWARD EMERSON PHILLIPS Ph. D. Harvard Henerson Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus ARTHUR GRANVILLE BEACH A. B Marietta 1391 JOSEPH MANLEY ' A. B. Harvard 1893 B- D- Yale 1396 M. A. Marietta 1897 Ph. D. University of Michigan 1913 Professor of English Literature HENRY LIVINGSTON COAR A. B. Harvard 1893 M. A. Harvard 1894 Ph. D. University of 111inois 1908 Brofessor of Mathmetics and Lecturer on Astronomy Professor of Political History ELLIS LLEWELLYN KRAUSE A. B. Ripton College 1912 M. A. University of Wiscoiisin 1913 Professor of Chemistry HARLA HAY EGGLESTON B. S. Hamilton College 1912 M. A. Harvzird 1913 Professor of Biology . I LELAND KARL CROSSMAN A. B. University of Michigan 1913 M. A. University of Michigan 1914 Ph. D. University of Michigan 1916 Professor of Economics and Political Science i DJJ PH VVHEATON WHIPPLE B, S. Amherst 1914 M. A. Aniherst 1917 Instructor in Geology ARTHUR CLINTON WATSON A. B. McMaster University fTO1'O1'1tOJ 1901 Ph. D. University of Chicago 1915 Professor of Philosophy and Education an MELVIN J. HAIRE HQWARD L. BENDER A. B. Marietta 1917 A. B, Marietta 1917 Field Secretary and Professor of B, S. In C, H, E, Case 1918 Business Law M. A. Marietta 1919 Instructor in Physics ERNEST MARK VVISDOM A, B. University of Michigan 1913 PHILIP LOUIS REA M. A. University of Michigan 1916 A B Oberlin 1920 Instructor in English and Public Speaking Instructor in Mathematics GEORGE .JQRDAN BLAZIER HORACE VERNON CHAPMAN A, B. Marietta 1914 A. B. Marietta 1919 M. A. University of Michigan 1917 M- A- MHl'i'3U1H 1921 Lilj1'3,1'i3d11 and Ingtyugtgl' in Sgciolggy ASSISIHHC LIIJ1'31'IZ1l1 Ellld I11Stl'l1CtO1' III English THOMAS DAVID PHILLIPS A- B' Oberlin 1916 MISS ESTHER S. PARSONS Instructor in Physics Assistant to the President , Mf'f'f l '241gg3 -f:51f M-A-f -' 'wwf ' ' 1 , 1 V I ,. w ,i 'wry M., New-f, 1 W A 1 W 1 pm, if M- 1 ' 'V I J' - 'T - M 'll' b-LJ, ill I-Lk NLE? lf'-1 lf'5Q ' ,' . z--1: 5 . ,n , .X , . Y W. ,. A7 L ,, gg., , Q...QAl.'T',. ::'.4!' ,-.L....an3L..,L..,:A1.:.4'. A ,ggi , Y ----- Y' V - CARL G. SNAVELY PERCY W. GRIFF-ITHS A. B. Lebanon Valley 1915 B. S' Pennsylvania State 1921 Athletic Coach and Instructor in Director of Intraniural and Inter- Mathematics collegiate Athletics WILLIAM Poms FONEY JAMES H. WARBURTON A. B. University of P1ttsburgh Professor of Spanish and Coach of Administrative Officer Fencing Financial Secretary Wiifwi F1fF41wT. if . 1 ll . ,cet e lg. I .fQIT.LTf'T.T,is''fifffi-'fTM 'f7T'M-'1'?5'Xg.'E' W:E f,Q2?fT?if5?f5f'fE'?fjFT'1 IRA OIVEN XVADE GEORGE MAXVVELL HOWE A. B. Johns Hopkins Univer- A. B. Indiana University 1894 Slty 1915 Ph. D. Cornell University 1901 M- A- C01l1H1biH U11iV91'SitY 1918 P1'0fQ5501' Of GQ1'1l12lI1 ASSISIHIII, P1'0f6SSO1' of IVIOde1'11 Languages IOII leave of absencej MABEL XVINEFORD HAMILTON A. B. ivlm-ietra 1920 MRS- MAE HAWK Instructor in Romance Languages Cataloguer J F Q2 fig 4 V x Time Honored Mar1'efta Thy walls to us are charm , - 1 1 f x xi x f pgwiga g --,f fg 7 x -' ll , cfx ff ,f I I. iffy!!! Qfxs X f f ' 'g 7'iiI -yfTif42f' wf 151 f f 1..f,:24 - , f M . 5 N, ,eff ' -lqiffy'-5lguFf55fff ' x '- 'W a w-KJ 'f f gsm, ,f 1. -1 li 54Jr'!i lfffw' I N ,- '-1 1 I !'fiWz2'zf.ff2faf2zf U V I M' CIW 'I 'l fi ' X J 'H' 'HN Ulf , L xllifg Y' Ji' X 1 1' 'L A was S ,K 2-5 If v ,.,,,4L-. - nh. mu Q . '--. Oh, how can we forget thee H0,9T the times that we,Ue spent hereu 3,-,-fy f 3. . -V' N i'iN : K Lg cn. I ..'r..., - v-' , 11'-. ' L .rx-:Luz-L'.::.:':4c::. ..J:-.1'1':r::::':i - rr ' :.r--1:.-:.::.-.:.-:'::L:14'.?41:.7'u:r:'..... '.,., ......,....... ... ,J- . . ,,xq,,-A .1...1'L.,,.m.,f.,.. ,......3...:k.,.. ...Z rr. , -.,w.., ,......n.,.........,.- .............,..'--'....z,....V.-'.,..Y,.....--.r.f:.-f':,1fe,, . .. . ...T-,-q.-M.. ... .,,, -,.:,ff:.:1....,..,.,.f,ff ,.,,,..,..- za.-?,. Ji. ,r.......-.QA rw, .,.,.NmM.-1, ...1.,.-.gW....:u.2L 2.1, .lfggg W dz -.. .-.-j-wmv: fc,: .:4::,...- -, -..... '..T ',7.1:,.:,zv.'5. , ,....,.,-:7 ..:z.:.-.a:.-,.. .-,....:cm xg...-:.v,: arf.. .,......-'-'-...,q.N... : '.:.,.i .,. ',.. ,. in fun-Agn. 1.4.1, U-14 y..-funumnnumkminniuuf-av-gnfru .vvn-11 ' I 1 6 .ff ',..i L5. ...21J 'f..',.. 2 .71ff. 7 .,.... ' T? 'l1 -...L '21ff. f'.'. .LY 1:12113 ' .....,, -,,..,,,,.....,.....,..,..,A-..,.....,.-...-mff,--..f.-...,,,5. :-.... - .Y - .,- ,.4,-5?Z.','LT.SLE, 'R,,1'!..LP1fh .2226 EF' 'L!.fZ'.Lf4 .... '.3'?',,'ZL.' Hnlfrrhw 'F ....s..4--,.,,.....,....,.,,.,f,-..-...X ......,.,......,.... .,- '....L.... ..' 6- 7...:-Z-n'1:..,.-na-vgyh .x gfvqvw gjlnrwqwxaq .M S' y-mv:-nz avr. up-s.1'f,m4.-W. -It-Sling-711.-f-Jkvvgp--Ji J-.q-.14-T -...J ' 'f::..'z:.:,:':::1'::'... .1:x.1 . N:-:fr 12:--4-.'. .-,. -F ,nf- 'r3,.....,,,.-,....,,,. ..... - 1.-- ...,.,..,.,. ...,-...1.,,...,.......,.,...,.,., ,. an-nu...., ...m.....-... -M., .:..N,.,.,.. vv... H .9-......,,f-nm .. .D .,,.y,..-.......-., .,..-....,,.........:..,..,..-,.f...L...........,,.... , . w,.,..l.. 1, , -,...m:,,m.5:,1:ff-f:f:f.: --- .... .,.:1:T3i:-Afq. , V W9 -Sl. '57lCss. E'-.. ':':-'.1'..., 'C':'Z:,.1 LL --. ..z:1....... -'.'i'.. -, ..,.,.,,.,, ..,. M ..,i..,.................., .......,f,.,....... -.....-..... .I :LI Tun Z1ff.'I12 'i.JI4'. ,x -,LTA-A.u -'.'. ,- SLI---T--5-11.'-i,'.74Th.'1...Q:.7C-..- A lk-4 4 .. is ...',.T. mist .,,.......:77:'.., . .,.:z.-,x.'...,-,.:.-:1..,'m.:L..: V Ee. M. zzz.--'- fs-.,. -h,M.,.,,....-'W....,wI. .--... 42-,Ju Q ,---unwvrlw-..-ff...--ffwd-nun-Ln -.MMM :naw um-. .,x..,,.....,.,.,,, ...V ..,.....L..,., .Im --v....-.........n-Nv.....,vu :A ...w . U, ......,...4-ff..-TL. ..,....,-. 7- ,v,..-:u7.::6:..,q ........,...-mn, F,-3.1 -mx 1 . -7:-I . ' -......:, ,,..,..:::.L ..'f . A T. ..'.....,'. ,.,,-.-.'3f-un.,-.fr::f -I vu ... . -,, ,,,, ,.,.,, -....., ,,,.-.- ..... .-. ..,N .. -.. wh . -. '.. .........- -,,1:2'3Cf.m wwgnvf-'aT.7uu,N.....,.,... ... . -..-...- ..... ....-.... .,.m1..m.., W-,. ..... .. --. M... ..m.m...,.w- -- -U ,., ...- ........, ,...., ......r........,,.... -. .. ..f..,.,.-. ,. 1-,-.,., v ' '4:nn1m7:.m.,xu.-.......,,:....,.. ,i ... .1.......-,....,., .. -, x ...... ,. x U..-1-.Jr nww mmuuf L..-U.. .,. ... .. ., ...x ...,.. .:. ,,, . ,. . ...... , ....-..... .-..-.,,.-.,..,.. 11 1, Xa.. - ummm ,if A., ,N-....,.. ... ..., ,-......-. 11' 'Jill ,- - .. .. 1+ -..-lu-49s -1. .-.M-.4 U- L.. M.-M.,.., ........ .- ,, -- - ,, ly-......... - -L-my nm.. .. ... f.. ,H ,H fy, ,M , rv.,-...M N, ,-,... ... .. in ., ., ...,.,.... ... f.v....,.,..,...1 4LJ .-.... . ... ..,....-,..., ....-.....-. -... ..-. .-., -...V ...M ..- ....-.nm -- 2 ' .l',':Tt.--.-.,T 5 1 .Y ,..,.:,..G....,,,,...:......,. z..,..-.11.::..,.-. . 'D,u,.'- L.......'.T:1:,5,..,.........,....-...,,..., , X ,' V ,,0,,,,,,:L,,, ,..n- - W,,,,..v.., ,::':::Y' XX A. ,. .,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. . . - N H. ,,,.-1.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, N, , ,Mu -..,,,,,, ,,,,....N.......,, - --4.. - -,.4 .ggg-41.4 f Thy name ' . . we,ll ever cherishn r W' X, I bb fi-1, . 5 7 I If ff Ll -5 15253. ' IF 4, 43129 gif, , .ig'g, f- ' x ' 'fy ' Z! 1 A 'n , Ygffiwp-V V n u f , ,' I- ,' .- 1' , , , .,--S.. 5,13 1. P' f 2? f ff 4 4 - i ,.- FW, V L- QW I I 1 I QI, 5,1 I N 3 ' 7197 N A X N 7' W ' '- 'I' 1 4 ' . 44? f if 1 an A Zylgf f 1--+ new -1 11.1 fx, 1 r 1,fZ,,fgr'fz:, ie, , ...M 4' , ' .1 E: JIU: A Ilya... I ff' gain XX s 2 . q' ' Y ff' I ww f 'iff' N 'P 'I 5 ' 5 K , lgf:-.:I':' FN ,Yrxireix -- ,Q .JU gf xv ' -is ' 2,5944 ' f g .NIH 'lux F -Q. ' ', Y K N25 V .' !r' '- ET? ' -:.. . j , .1 L'-- . ' U .- gxyae .rf f -.- 2314. ,,- N 1 -W M E-.-1-L V- X- J v,. S i - 5 .', P' -N- ,V .,-L., ,.,.., ,N fvvwvi ,N-i ,.E,:.'-77--7,,.L, I -f- Ami for thy banner H. . , . Hghfa' , f kc QV '23 iff . 'X K N X5 7 'FX 'Q 25 521 xi 'N -N-W ff ,,,,,,,f iff .4 ' if X V v mm hw- A .., I I X ,gf , Qu ' t ff gi Z?5gj1iiii5 ' ' - illwlllla 1 Q I . Hvhjiliini l 1. 5,2 Sf 111'-E 53 'tix 1-r I 61 4Q'P s L'-Sium, mx f : ,-.TUIYPV5 9 N or ever let it perish The Navy--FBZUQ and' White :,1 , A W. 11 ,E ,Y L '- 'f f K Llitsca-.. Qi ss H Amen K - 117 f Q KM s 4Sff'3u3LE' L, fi it . 1 , :U W , - 'T Jahg' i 4 , K 1217+ fr.. J , f. .v -1-un. 'TW 9'r4' U- I Q. 4,4 A M- . f I V 4 ,f ,N ,A nwxxvf fr.- 1 1 s 1 A .x , 9.1 .V 'Q :mv J Q.. Y U V 1 A U f. V w- 4 .1 rt 'v I 4 F? . , L 'f v-' f x R . 5 w ,, - r -4 A ,, 1 - A 1 . f av on Lx I Q 1 1 if ,' A x I 1 1 ml c as-2, U. s 'v lr WG! 'M q. Q . 4, .1 I Af. 4 li' Q..' JL Vi 1- 1 ., 1' lf! X if. 1 x 5' a -'4 L,',. 3' 'L -ka LM l ll .l im Q11 I M B W W --..--.N--..mm,-.,,-..,I ,H.,1 ,. 1, .A-., ,II 1 I.-. l. al. xii Ill if ill' 'X gd: 1 MJ' ll,ffJr V Il , ff- - X fit I 1 ,Aix till?- l ,i ,...,. w 4 Q l :-,ti, u ,,2'. lv V, l llxlffl .9 --J,l ' lfllf. lil, . 'I V . .SN l '- ill ll . A 1. l l l ,. .lx ,. -ll 'l 'll ,I Q, e l - P T N v -lx'-ll I vi li K llfiil lg.. - l I :1 l I l , 'A ...g.r .wiv ,,, iii. l L , ls I L.. ,fl ll.. 4.2. 1 lx 4 .l l 4 ,lf .I iv .r ll ., Ali fl lar -' li will r if l V11 s l' 1 Q lil .4 .,,. ilfril W gl ,Iac ll ,. ,ll ll l Qll ' 'gill l agff I X A-. 'H'.vl. Sp' , 1 1.541 ' lilflgfl sl rl kj' I 'Dill fl v 'Jo' -, .i v l l Evans Miss Buell Dawes SENIOR OFFICERS President ........ .................... ..... C l iarles A Evans Secretary and Treasurer. . . SENIOR ROLL Mildred Benedict Bush Mary Frances Bird Harry N. Bonar Charles F. Bowles Willarcl Brown Betty W. Buell Thomas L. Bush Olga V. Clarke Cyoril C. Corcoran Martha S. Daker Carlos B. Dawes Manson Lee Devol Earnest Edward Erb Charles Allen Evans Miriam A. Fay Richard D, Greene Florence M. Hardy Earnest A. Irwin Irvin A. Johnson . .. .Miss Betty W Buell . . ...Carlos B Days es Alvin J. Jolly Dana L. Jones Logan L. Lauer George Light, Jr. Mildred J. Ludwig O. L. Kay McKilJlJen Paul L. MciSwords Omar J. Massey Orange G. Osburn Georgianna Pfeiffer John F. Robinson Rowena M. Schramm Lawrence Smith Alfred L. Sprecker Herbert Stitt Wlllllll' D. 'Turner Kenneth R. VVard Marjorie M. Witaker Helen Willialiisoxi L.: '-P ...., -. Y- 'D0 -qv- -. I -Q l 0 W' -. f., , na- --.w -.-uve .... .. f 1-5 I ,Hr . L '-, I .s,.,...- ,N ,f . ,,. -W.w.'-A Z, 2-7-- .. . Ets-. B . A i n-sys , ,A . Xe. in if-I Aj ll L. :.1x:Z,,f .Q,Li-vm-xi x 1 ip V 'X gs. lv 1 - 11 ' 41 .1 1 1 1 - an ns n- 1' rw eq haul' 'Fr f - yur- yur- V-s .' V- '- 1 g,f,-, !.ee- 1 1 , , 5 ll, - 'QL ' Q.. 1 - , l L1 S t 1 1.9 1uM!'.l,!13Zll:!!llIl,1llll ! 'ethereal ,fn 1 M- - 1 --1 V ---fe - ep-N - ---J.--eh 1 -1- , 2 l if Q'- S? MILDRED BENEDICT . l Milly . 5, AR, Beta Theta , 1' 5 f , l Marietta High School igggy like Beta Theta Treasurer, I2-315 Y. W. C. A., Girls' Glee Club, ill. She saw, shelloved and she continued to love. g sill? ,mi ME? it li Filip 1 3-fir I '35 reel Era, Mel. ' Yr' if-fd lx :Pg-, up ll 11 im MARY FRANCES BIRD 1,1 Mary Frances New Alpha Nu Sigma gQr.55'1l Marietta High School iff' 7595 Western College, '18-'19g Class Secre- fig' 8,41 ill if tary an dTreasurer, 4353 Vice Presi- dent Parkresburg Club, C453 Treasurer ,14,f',1: lllli Alpha Nu Sigma, 1333 President, C455 wx, 1 Ulf l Players Club, tl-2-3-43. L ., 1. V X l Her graceful ease and sweetness void Q, 213165, of pride if init Might hide her faults, if faults she had 1 llgff :?QTw to hide? jtzghll wliepft ,, '51 fl N., :Ii l 1 l N ' lil w, ': qi' l Vigil lm X 2 illfl in 1,l nyhggq i iff? l X lfqwm will ' Yfiil will 1 lm Dina! I kj Fifi My HARRY N. BONAR il l We W Alpha Tau Omega 15' Q W. Va. Wesleyan, '18-'19, Vice Preei- tj i lg dent Student Body, 141, Glee Club, , ,IQQA ' Q f4J3 Student Assistant in Economics, itfl 14M Parkersburg Club, 4453 Student SQ?-1 Council, 1433 Class Prophesy, MJ. 1 ,Lei iz k Not in the role of common men. , M., VE, lla 5, 111: '1 1 iff! 5 .bl , ls' ,ff M74 Q 4, 'VF' 1 1 14 4-f YF Q, 1 5 ' , ll 1 -8- I 14 +'-LU , i z 11 W1 1 f , Lui , ul 1 Illia! if ies it are-T L, Q. mmm A C , CHARLES F. BOWLES Charley Barbs Club Parkersburg High School Sophomore Scholarship Prize: Hyde Prizeg Kingsbury Prizeg Junior Prize Essay: Second Sophomore Oratorical Contestg Debating Team, 42-3-413 As- sociate Editor Olio, 4313 Editor in Chief, 441: President Parkersburg Club, 4313 President Math Club, 43-413 French Club, 4319 Chapel Monitor, 4413 President Y. M. C. A., 4415 Play- ers Club, 43-415 Harvard University Scholarship, 441, Junior Member Phi Beta Kappag Valedictorian. Here lies the promise of celestial worth WILLARD BROWN Trotsky Alpha Tau Omega Parkersburg High School Inter-Fraternity Council, 441, Student Assistant in Biology, 441. He is the high nobility of nature. BETTY W. BUELL Betsey Alpha Nu Sigma Marietta High School Barnard College, New York, '19-'20g Class Secretary and Treasurer, 441, Vice President Y. W. C. A., 4413 Junior Prom Committee, Dansant Committee, 4113 Players Club, 43-413 Girls' Basket- ball Squad, 41-3-413 President Alpha Nu Sigma, 431. A joy to talk with and pleasant, too, to think on. - -----. -.Y,,..---v -. HW-Y-.W.fY.,, -1.1-4 -.i. r-:ts 'fri l , 1 ,4 U, , L., .C N1-..:.QfL.fr-... . .- 12.......,., g ,,,, .T-N..21' . f I-vt , I I . M. .I , I v K. , I .l ez 11 hr. F' , -,,,,.. ,, , , I VW A - W- A , ,,. ' C 1. . -,, --'-11 6 'T ., 4 - . .. , fr. I -S: 'V'-'hifi-'g-13-f?.13?L?r'fflr'35'x Q1 fee? lag-'TIA TM? A517235 T TAN A ,Ig E- , marital TTT' R ' - A '1C 'z -T : ' More To Taft-'T ' Si 'T' img llftaii ' X ix-SM I f: I 5 ?j1f.g , ' If I 1-'ls lbw! lb li fflfy ' ILMLLQQ THOMAS L. BUSH 'lfm TheopiluS Q Alpha rSigina Phi ' ',?'!f'5 Gallia Academy High School, Gallipo- Iliff ' xlifllfl I lis, 0.3 Players Club, 111 5 French ivffgz wil Club, may Associate Editor olio, K3-453 .gif 3 Student Council, 1415 Swords and I iff, 'U' Qi I Sabers, 1433 Varsity Track Squad, 2 TWH mg Glee Club, I3-Q. l,g1VJ.. ,g PosteI'ity Shall never question his Fffgfif 'lx 'E' titlef' ' ,U lI4,,I,1 iff... 4 if if 1 3 s liffl' . Lflflu 3 ny J lib fltf' 545.4 ' 1, .1 gi I l ,'?LQ OLGA VIRGINIA CLARKE if Volga , Marietta High School Y. W. C. A.g Players Club, I3-415 3 -lj String Club, C1-215 Sophomore Frol- 'X lj.. 1 ique Committee. if' A pair of black eyes and a ready L laugh-gifts of the gods. Ll. in xl A , lift! M1 ,f gf, Ia. , l Lt 4 Nl n I I. , '1r,5 i5 I 'lui I 1 vu' 1 13: 'XII ttffzf I ugfgi ag l Fail ffl Lil ll jtfiyeg MARTHA STUART DAKER gl WHL .-Marty, ,iran Vfpfxl Beta Theta tjyg Marietta High School 5551333 gill Y. W. C. A. 5 Class Secretary and I qw 'l reasure1'. C21 5 Girls' Basketball ,Mil Team, fl-27: Girls' Glee Club, ill: flint ffl Secretary Beta Theta, 125. figs V' 1 Entreat not to leave thee For whither thou goest I will go. ffytf, ixrifi l ,Q ..--V QQ 1 Ri., Lam I flflf Wil l lift if l Fw? l Eff . . K W Q7 l'E3'S?i3 Q-1, A ? 75QS ' i 'F' CT 'i ' I Vee. -. ' l '4 ggi 1 S z f 4 , MANSON LEE DEVOL Devil Barbs Club Marietta High School Debating Team, 145: Players Club, I3-455 Secretary Math Club, 141: Cum Laude. Here studious let me sit And hold nigh converse with the mighty dead. EARNEST EDWARD ERB Phoebe Nu Phi Caldwell High School Players Club, 63-433 Debating Team, 6233 Inter-Fraternity Council, 149. The world knows nothing of her greatest men. CHARLES ALLEN EVANS Charlie Alpha Sigma Phi Marietta High School S. A. T. C.g Assistant in Chemistry, 12-3-433 Glee Club, C3-453 Track Squad, i453 Y. M. C. A.: Class Presi- dent, 147. A mind at peace with all below. 11, W i u f 'L i A if K4 s R i l r 1 .A A v. 4 . i . 13 ' if -,'N .i 'Hifi' as 1 ! , V, E MIRIAM ANNE EAY .ijxf Alpha Nu Sigma 5 Marietta High School Mt. Holyoke College, '18-'19g Y. W. KN W C. A.g Phi Beta Kappa: Magna Cum i i lg X Laudeg Sophomore Frolique Commit- 5 fu iff 1695 Secretary Alpha Nu Sigma, 129: ' it 5 , Vice President, 135. l-M Wg 31 A .-Q i it N She that climbs a tall tree his wfn 1, , ,' a right to the fruit. l 1 . ip' . i- ., i yi' vii lj J i it I in it if iff VA. 'ivfrif RICHARD DANIEL GREENE lifijzw QL, A Dick Q gg gf- A Barbs Club fd., Marietta High School its 1 Basketball squad, 1133 Class Foot- lgftiy 1 ball, 11-233 Assistant in Chemistry, Miki! im 13-435 Cum Laude, 1413 Honors in ' llillfg Chemistry, 143. 4 The mildest manners and the if-'Y' gentlest heart. ! i. 3 1 J . it A Q ' ' . I v ' .,q' i . . 2 ., g all 51.4715 .M 'frm 'wiiii I F 1.1 X3 Vip! FLORENCE MAY HARDY i,..gx.x Omicron Delta Marietta High School Sgt, Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 1315 Assist- ziggy! 139.111, ant in Biology, 12-3-453 Vice Presi- j Vyyjf dent Omicron Delta, 13-43. ,igitvf H -1 ' -wi' fl will A laugh is worth a thousand tears fill. in anv market. l . 'ilffi A 1191 gait 1 lit? its A i lava. 1 1561 i 1 NW ld l 5 1' ., fwil El :J 'I' HHH il 'HMM' ' ' if ' A: 1 H- - 'ii W f eiaavi if 5l5ff'Qg1 w ,lf'5r'Qg514f3Q1, i 1, X 1 Li 2-S, i , ixix H ,-, , -1,11 2 . Env W A i, Mx M -s it 1 i ,i --1 - N . J r wt , wr- Y .. A W , - .. , XA.. . A. - V. -- V , , ,A i i 'Q Tl F' 'l 1 ll! ' V ' M 7 1 l V' ' ll N 'fy' I' Eiiiiw A'TT Wm? K Kwnwr- 7 'WW -7 fyfggt , , , , wi- i i iffli W' 'ifttg ' i.,jf'if1 5 A 3331323 wil il W i git-i, V i i iffl-531 lr A ' QQEQT 'Q il ilk., A EARNEST IRVVIN g,i.:,+.ii5 H . ' H l xl N 1,,N.,l E1 nie , Ll.j:,gy-,.l. Baibs Clnub 11,3 Q1 ,Q Mni-iezin High School L . ll Debating Team, 42-3-4 31 Student , l Film Council, 1435 Y, M. C. A, cnhinei, :ffj-if it 44-5 1 A ICQQY l,q5,f1W' 'tAll's rigrhtz with the W0'1d ,Qflf 1 4-fi ' lg 115-3 -mi 3 lrlgflly, 'WV T EVM l i All if 2: Hfily gzvigll IRVIN A. JOHNSON Wiyikii 'ii--'ij' Jl,',4'l' 1 l '15-2 i l Hpeachyn 4 ,llh,i',Qi Delta Upsilon glfjitjg, Circleville High School 3 ' 7,7 1 3,3315 S, A. T. C.g Second Prize Freshman ilowwg AQQQQI Q Uratorieal Contest, Players' Club, 1 X 5-ill 1233 Publicity Manager, C333 Presi- fH,:Ef1?, dent, 643: Olio Staff, 4233 Editor-in- , Qi ll Chief, C333 Humorous Editor, 143: 1 A Student Council, 1333 Varsity Track -Zigyi Squad, C43 3 Y: M. C. A.g Second Prize Junior Essayg Debating Team, 3lQigElg ff? 43143, Editor-in-Chief of oi-phnn, 'HTF N . fulfil, e i',f?f,f. 44 J ' fp, Then first of the mighty, thank igpg-iffy lQigQ ,g'VQg God that thou art. , ljiiffif , 3. , 1-3, Li, l 3 hw , gif 'LESS , V W1 ' fri in , 1 i .53 ' 5 lxwx Q 4 Ti'-.,, f . 3z,'.fif, ALVIN J. JoLLY ,,3?q1,,i MAIN , LY, N ii , Delta Upsilon Manhattan iKan.3 High School will Kansas Agricultural onnege, '18-'19, 'i '19-'20, ,Varsity Football Team, 13- ' V i- 43 5 Varsity Basketball Team, C33 5 . Y i N Junior Prom Committeeg Varsity , . X ,A Track Captain, K43. ' ' fi if Much study is a Weariness to the f ,. flesh A i 1 ii..-.,Y.--t.,, ,.-- ., ,, .,,.,,...,..-......,,-,-A mm, N A, E? EEC 3 , .5 ,X 3 Hf'fi '-ssajif - ff '- .f ini it 9 i Ei5i'---- A 3 mu it 3 m e I A JM' u. Y, L Y ' U 'V ' - ,,g.a,,..- .-, .W . Y --lg ,r,:,g5A1a:5.:f:,:,,irw rw' 1. 5 ,LTV .-ff,-W - ,W Q ' Ng' - ..f3 ,6e'f5Q'?,?f215' af. V, f :fgj 23- - Z -. f.,.w , J, , , ,Ii 1 ,,-iq. ,W -, ,--J-:K-gh-, --,,...-A. .zwff-rlzrrrf' ----- f 3 - i DANA LEWIS JONES Jonsie Nu Phi Assistant Cheer Leader, 123, Class President, 12-313 Chairman Sopho- more Frolique Committee: Chair- man Junior Prom Committee, Ex- Cl'lRllgE' Editor of Orphan, 14jg Pres- iclent Student Body, 1413 Chairman Student Council, 141. That's the wise thrush-he sings each song twice over. LOGAN L. LAUER Lauer Barbs Club Caldwell High School Y. M. C. A.g Honors in Mathematics, 1233 Math Club: Salutatoriang Mag- na Clllll Laudeg Phi Beta Kappag Student Council, President Barbs Club. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil over books consumed the mid- night oil? GEORGE LIGHT, JR. Mazda Delta Upsilon Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio Varsity Football Manager, 12-353 Student Manager of Athletics, 131: Inter-Fraternity Council, 1453 Chair- man Gridiron Ball Committee, 12-31. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. SSE-3 e vera -- A e A 5?-lusgg Lg ,, L, ,7:y::.f - X7-ai:.f',r g . 6 4' ,img ,,,,'f..,,, c,a,ia,:::a. ,., mai' ,.- ,., : 'X L rs .de .U 1., 3,,f,4Q.Qp2?r-gf?-241-2.51-.1-.. ' 4 i 2 2 s v 1., v. i .1 -.1 . uae.-. .- T-.--.es-W ------ 7-'f --e V 1- .js -n e I! l MILDRED JOANNA LUDWIG Marietta High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 11-23, Treas- urer, 1333 Sophomore Honors in French, Second Kingsbury Prize. 4133 Second Hyde Prize, 1235 Girls' Debating Team, 1439 Girls' Glee Club, 1133 Secretary and Treasurer French Club, 1333 Phi Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude. A veritable prodigy of learning. O. L. KAY McKIBBEN ..Kay., Delta Upsilon Marietta High School String Club, 11-2-433 Glee Club 12-43, Y. M, C.' A., Class Football, ' The time I've lost in wooing. i .J l ilu' I Q . Q PAUL L. Mcswonns '15 gqg UMM., ,liz Delta .Upsilon 1 'ff Q Zanesville High School itil,-W Math Club 1433 Y, M. C. A., Inaugm- My! tion Committee 133: Glee Club 12-3-43. iutfixj A man in all the world's new fashion 1 l,- X planted ig, 'T , This gallant pins the wenches on his E-Q54 sleeve. 11,521 lliailf ixvygl E lfiif' iiggt iziiiff 1 'MG QQ. , , DY e f , . , j -. 1 fC - . 'f ' '-'N 6' .. 1 1'Pff2L'133i5E? x .3 'G QL. i 1 1 J Tr . A. , Y ., . Y , , 0 -- . T7 1. - 1 wi is 1 1 , '1 21'4f?a51'YJ5i-fliy-iffa4hQ+l:fi f'!.ZQi?u,eL.' W , 11512?5?': '.'3'vq'm 'r 'd'TG':'Ak'i V ' ' V' ' my Z 'W Wy' 7 W V Y f f W' V '-WHS! 3-- I' wiki '3 1, 1: 1 h 1 11. 1 , Wfigvfvi 1 if-G31 3 1 E will 1 ' cw L 5'1'52TQ' 1 1 N321 1 . 1 , U i11faiA OMAR J. MASSEY -9 1 HO., 163. 1 Marietta High School. Math Clubg Y, M. C .A., s. A. T. C. Wisdom is better than rubiesf' Q 11151 1 1 'XXI' A 1 'LVM 1 1 , .. ' E401 1 N, .uf I l 15 N I-1 S51 :G 'E 3 7 H4 1 ,. f i . f .5 ' l 4 IL- f .A F ., all if 1.5 1301 1 .--'11-1 -. . rw. 5 if-'Ali E H1111 I 7111 51,1 ORANGE OSBURN gm' If Hoshu 59,1 Alpha Sigma Phi. ffgyiig Marietta High School. 51 f Tennis 13-43: Manager 1413 Busi- 'IQQR11 ness Manager Olio 143. V 11 Q: 5 if xl A bold, bad man. ., . , H' 5 .V'V 1 135, 112221 ipfifa' 115 1 1 1, 11 1 l ' 1, 1 Jg 3 ' Q we 111515 1 fi 3,1411 1 W1 ' A 1 ff' 13f1i,1 1 ,f WM W . 141 1.1.4, 1- fi 11271 1 GEORGIANNA PFE11-'FER 16,11 Mai-ierta High School Fffvfifji 53411 Y. W. C. A.g Biology Honors, 149. , 5 - .L . - 1' F My thoughts and I are of another world. V ,, 11-1 , is rm H111 I ' 'E 1 W' 1 If X33 1 .11 i 5 Lx I 1 i i 1 Jig L 1 ' 3 wg. 3 ,K , stef- H V Y Y, Y LW if wvmw- H-Y MV W H Y Y 'Lil xrkffixftgv, ' '1:Sx:.W+' 5 X VPC-'I-TRD in-is ' '?'l7if:Sx,ffE'rl ' 11 , ,-?f.fEQF17.1gTQ7!i1?t'j bi + . 1 t ill - . ll ll ' X l : . , ff A if 1 l U. 'I JOHN F. ROBINSON 15 Q Johnno l Delta Upsilon Q, E6 Moundsville High School 5 Q Varsity Football Team 11-2-33: cap- f d tain, 1435 Manager Tennis Team, , 13-435 President Math Club, 143. 'ug 1 , s' W' Lord, there IS a 1nan. 95 llzlx 'l Y . ,N f I, . X , A ' ' ITS' lv? Q? . , ,il W ' -1 1 Yi gy ROVVENA MYERS SCHRAMM '1 UL gl Beta Theta E Marietta High School ' Uhio -State, '20-'21g Kappa Kappa - Gamma. jr X 3 5 An eszential of the true woman is Q ,1 1- common sense. A i '. 1 v L: U 5, LAYVRENCE W, SMITH . i Smittie in Delta Upsilon , if Mal-lem High School gf, ,qqql HHlVHI'd Military School,L0s Angeles - ,Qi Football Squad, 1135 Freshman Rep- ' S ' resentzltive to Student Constitutional ' H ' Committee, Class Football, 1233 Stu- VF. dent Council, 1233 Track Squad, 1, ff, , 1335 Glee Club, 1333 Y. M. C. A.g Bl- ,T ' , ology Club, 1333 Math Club, 1333 , E Honors in Biology, 133. 1522 The gods delight to see a man X l 3 , , n 1' ' .. ew' F7 3 '-, ss.: 7 .2-- ' 1 ' - ' f' ' 255 'fi f l M f ALFRED LEROY SPRECKER Spreck Tau Sigma Tau Portsmouth High School Assistant in Chemistry, 1333 Instruc- tor of French, 1433 Student Council 1433 Inter-Fraternity Council, 1433 Army, '17-'19. Bold in thought as well as years. JAMES H. STITT Stitty Alpha Sigma Phi Bridgeport High School Glee Club, 13-433 Sophomore Frol- ique COIllllllf.t66j Student Council, 1233 Junior Prom Committeeg Y. M. C, A.3 Class Football, 113. He who sings drives away sorrow. WILBUR D. TURNER Will Tau Sigma Tau Vincent High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1433 Manager Baseball, 1333 General Manager of Athletics, 1433 Olio Staff, 1233 Band 1433 Editor Handbook, 1433 Glee Club, 123. - I'm a man of integrity and good standing. 1 4 .gs-,,, .. g.4:,r- , 1 , 3 --. ,.,,. .-.ff-:fg. 4,3 f. . ' ---- f- -g -:':.- l.a.,f:-Mac.- . -- ef,-. ,Jn .n4:.:.-- 3 . -Lf -M..-, - -I 'fffs N ' o:53i5Y: ff Ay ,-iiiefet ' aiffilfiiesv S' ,pp - 444, . C-, e has -A A 'M--fe ew f e e e e i E355 Effi' EV? Wt? KENNETH R. WARD iiKenny1v ! Delta Upsilon Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio fff f'i Debating Team, I1-2-335 Phi Beta Phi Beta Kappa, 1315 Tennis Team, i'gQf.:f i 12-353 Managing Editor Orphan, lj', 3,,g V i315 Manager Band, Q2-313 Players' 1. .Ui Club, C2-33: Alpha Kappag Math FQ. Club. f 3 His speech is a burning fire. i PM K jr ill r If ,., MARJORIE MAY WHITAKER - 'f' Marietta High School Member Y, W. C. A. and Players' l Club: Alpha Nu Sigma Sororityg the 1 Dansant Committee. 0 1 'F ' rl il . .,,,. Wi T, :i?j,j ijeliw Lei ' J:1.9,f' HELEN WVILLIAMSON Beta Theta Marietta High School 2g2.A'f,i,,i in-' '11 Y. W. C. A4 Student Council, 135, iggiifii Orphan Staff, 1455 Chairman the Dansant Committee, Sophomore Frol- ique Committeeg President Beta The- ta. ifffu 'ERI al Lived there a Helen not Winsome and fair? l?,f1P'xi3 Q' 39 V 1 p ii 2 N191 ii Mig? ilijpf. WQFHI 1 -.,-...-. W.- ., .,,,,-,.-., ,--,U . , ..... , A..o-W..,.-..e...,W.lgi7',li 1fW?f55'f'f5'ESL'ffS3i5Qi7fi?3??Wi?3T35fFSQFWTM'--Tqf3?fr ' LET5, bffiiif L , T 1- fees- 3---we.-fu-.,1,...,w .YNwe-..-.J-.stigma,sa-es.-...-Rye.-1.1H- V ...fe .. . ,,, L, History of the Class of 1922 2 The year after America entered the War, tle Class of 1922 entered Marietta College. Shortly thereafter the majo1'ity cf our number were duly enrolled in the Students Army Training Corps, an organization whose moral influence must have hastened the close of the war for it was but a few mcnths until peace was declared and the regular routine of college life, minus the military training, was restored. The time passed quickly. Almost before we realized it, we were Freshmen no longerg we were Sophomoreselooking for freshmen. We found them and an interchange of courtesies resulted. nct couched in the most gentle and courteous language. President Parsons was haled into court. The culmination of it all, Case is dismissed. demonstrates the influence which cur collcges exert on the civic life of the count1'y. O11 the occasion of Cap and Gown lay a stunt which happened in 1512 was repeatedfa cow was ushered into Chapel angl out again. The close of that year witnessed the first efforts towarls the establishment of Student Self-Govern- ment. During this year tl1e absorption of Alpha Digamma by the national frater- nity. Alpha Tau Omega, also occurred. In our Junior year tperhaps it was because the task of our education had been such a. difdcult and expensive oney the College inaugurated an Endowment Cam- paign, in due time, was brought to a successful completion. Cap and Gown Day z-gaiiitfubaouglit a cow into Chapel and out again, but this time it was a beaver board coxij. Again Pres. Parsons fm-tured. Other events of interest during our Junior year were the founding of the Omicron Delta Scrority, the founding of the Tau Sigma Tau Fraternity, and the initial steps tOXV3l'Cl the formation of an Inter-Fra- ternity Council. Our Senior year has been comparatively uneventful. One thing worthy of men- tion is the revival of the College humorous paper, the Orphan, in which several niemllers of tl1e class have been instrumental. Three of cur number, Kenneth VVard, Lawrence Smith and Ca1'los Dawes, a1'e completing their college course in three years In the forward development of the College the Cass cf '22 has taken a promi- nent part. But our history is only a small factor in the larger history of the Col- lege. We have added another chapter to the ever-continuing 'history of the Col- lege. VVe hope that each succeeding chapter will be better and better and that our efforts may help in this advancement. I. A. JOHNSON. 0 .. u,- ALBERT S. CHAPPELEAR Bud Nu Phi Dennison High School. Nothing Can cover his high fame but heaven. Sli!!--That's Bud Chappelear. the president of the Junior Class. Take off yer hats youse guys, 11e'S gonna maybe be presiclunt of the United States someday. And when that day comes We'll all cheer for joy- because then he W011'f ally- longer be president of the Junior Class. While Chappy has had his hanils full fulfilling the burden- some duties of executive premier of the class he is still on the base- ball team, and I hear he hurls a wicked ball. He engineered the Junior Prom and of course he's a member of the Y. M. JOSEPH M, STURGISS Doc Alpha Sigma Phi Salem High School Marietta High School Joe makes his appelrnnce with the band. In the heat oi the battle when- ever a comrade clarinctlst drops, it is always Little Joe that snatches up the fallen instrument and blows his college to victory. Doc' puts a notch in his clarinet for every ten persons who he overcomes with the noise. IH two vears he has filled three clari- nets, and estimates his kill at several thousand. But even though there is lots oi noise to him, there is enough t-lse .to merit his position as Vice President of the present class. Indeed, society is Wholesome for the character. 9' 1 Vi 'ss MARIETTAIQP, M ,I M f'2.+'f?' Q1 1 . - v V H V ,, are.-J-, J f ?4- ?7T' . I' 'T' i. i T ' V' 1'-25233 .- ll' . .-L 9 '?C:53siff'fI.'f fist ,-15.-I' 4 4 LY is , YW- Y V V , , ,, ,, ,,-,..--.,,,--, Y-..zf.:..-X--..f'ff:E:c-ff -l-1:1 .J--H se-A-CHL - Y - - , , g, . -. . Y - ------- -we--We eff- f 'l jf'cT 1 -ji1ijT1n41Qi2II13T wi ' .- 1 2 f ' ' ,, 2 1 ' W J -. 9' X ' 'TT 'F-Y iff-i.' I-75' 'lt' :ff-6' f V '23 K 1' ll., ' . LL ,' '. ' . K X- xg- i6Qii1i4gE'ii32ki-i2g5 Q.li15gfp:-if uai2Q51lT1?:Qii:-.5-P...iii, ' ...Li 'WQWA '-M ' 'ine' m4WJ YH W' I 'TE P 'V tijilfi ' ' Rf? SU 1 5 i f,.1f 'ffl' 1 5 A Q' A Q 1 5 X- 1 Sjlfiiieil i' if lei I g ifsigieijg I Y , 4-- .-1-?' Y f ' 1 '11 -A.i25?.'2-:iii-T ' I . of l ifiii-ijagei U ,H CN -f ff ge I. 5- --7 1 Yii + l 1 J Y 4'A 1-'aJ'i------N 1 . l new '1 V., ,,,., f WWA, Q . . 1,141 VY.. .+A-Yi 1, of are '-tr-ff ' ISI s V ff? 411 gh 5,2 4 lf' it k --- .ffgl :ei ,We milf le if 'I XL L if :,- ,..-:1 el ei Zlfi rf tiff'- . iii 1 W El 'ffl iw., L I 11:2 H, , gal e raft W -a3av1iTiE7Ti':'Wf.TiTff:fLi'gi'irgi' 1f Y -' Eliliilmgg Qf,f5.'a1!f F20 ii if it aw il... it i A c THELMA ADAMSON Ted Alpha Nu Sigma RAE BROWN ANKENBRAND .iRay,, Omicron Delta remit I Marietta High School l . Pep should have been Ted's Marietta H1511 SC11001. QF: J l name for she is never still a min- But lo the bird had flown. liek? ure.. S119 D1flYSb?l5k9tb?1H like 3 Pink rivers and orchid onion 5 53 whizz. debate: .like an oldtimer. beds--She are HOWH She ha Went and dances-well, she just existsi D y ' I ' S 'fi' U11 a good Orchestm Comes to' f-But its not that dlSf,01t6d. On Q-:Q town. . Next to all these thingsf, U19 C0HU'a1'Y' HOW that W9 have 1 X I hey passion is fgy hats, any kind, thought it over after the first any Shape, guy 00101-. And an- waves of excitement have subsid- lf' i thropolosrv is her favorite subject Gd? it SGGHIS quite the llafufal By Ong- 100k at you She- can tglll thing. In fact, we even wonder ,4 ' who your ancesters were. Don't l 110W S116 Witlleld f01' S0 long 21 ask unless you really want tc time as this. But it does bring it ' '1 know and don't mind if she tells pretty close home, doesn't it. How- tws. the truth. ever, Mrs. Ankenbrand still re- gfj! ASophistica1rhetorician,ineb- mains an active member of the riated with the exuberance of her i O1'Ch9St1'9-, HS well HS U16 Y- W- C- F f own verbosity. .. A 1,422 .e - Qlfi ia ' def-,fiat ITS.YLZIIQTFTZ5'QSPEJFQ E lTQlfkgffffiifiii-'liFQQIQ.Tfiiillfiffiljf.TQ'QQ 1 7 lg I tx-TYo.A5,Tg .,-i. ,Ii 5,213-1-J-v,..TJLx.. 3.-,.,:ln..'1 4.1.4 WV- .1 .-1-U.--deal -J-' .-at .v ---. ---L- --il---:iii-j:j -313' X if 3--S-gil-l rf? E. VJ we liigi lf?-2l'1fEfif'-'iifiiffilgif 'Q fe i if . +ll-e-jiiill F3F3Vl'fg,:gii f +5-fl' 'id' T:-:V fifliif , ' X i-all fliE.i l Elf ,.1'?3R:3Qf if ,LH ,- l'ii'fpiQiii15f Ljfflii X 'f- -+ J55.5',ffip7i:'I 'J!!',qi i95f-W .gTi,1'l'Ai25E,i?7'f74.JV iii 531- - -QQ? lr , Q ..1ig4,, -W Y ' ' ,A.gi.'t f m,Q i:' 'iiiji rw . ' -Y 7.4512 r ' A s...:lQ':',i ,. i Q., W ,1:i,gi':ggLii1igig.ii H ' ' W, 47.4.5 A 2 fl is t g e -ftfffercMw'w'r'Wrr'm' 'ii ffi lQTT1LfI'TfT'1i-i 'e f f -Siiwrsrize Llffifli. fire?iilifipziftfifi i-.4.f1.'1,.:,n... qlfl 1 43 xX0u?.i?'l.:Ji'1d.al3Lf2Jgv ibiailbfiulghifinlx'gttijfifgrniunumlxi .,5jv.tn,..n.n,14nf.i.nli li if 5 fe ' - . - -. -K - A . V f-f,-,A----fpffm---A' I - Aid? 'Q -. , A QQ -543236.319:-J2f'f1.., 11 L H-, ' i ' . WN ,.. --.--. ,ni--,,., V -N .- . f,, ,,-, J 1, ,lf- Kx----fn --Q:-5.3 --M gb TZ -1 , 5717533 , ,fn 17' L, E i. ., .1 , .,. , V, ..,,, -K A.- ,,-3, , M, ,., , ., -e rf-V-.f.1, : . ,L V ,,f- ,- f- L,-..--l ., if f 'X-'f 1-3:-117. .J ' ,,-3' ' -J L: 1 , z L5 5 jf ' EK ,V 1 l 4 l 1' 'l ans ' l , - L, V -Y ' xv i , 5 3 l,.,,,.,, A l Y .7 --- , -----. 1-----iwnvo ' f Tr:'3 ' ' , lk, l, ,. ., , l , 5 ,.,,..,-..,,,,,,,,, ll l MAWM , , 5 P . l J. if gl Y -1 F3 .55 LYS rf l , L . -4 'Sl 539 11,7195 IMC. MZ if ll 1.1 r 1 , ' mil g?i?3?li5l V2 ig-- ll El Nffgil , Z-- Q ixj., 115.-5,4 7 l s J all lilly l 3 ' so l i l ff- QQ : 3 ,f 'V-ll lvfflli l R I , el I'::J',' l I ,l ling 'ifeilfl ' 1 l l ll ' lgfwill. ' , , iyflil-ll I it -j 1'53.f1.5 'f l ll l l l f L 1 I l - , - ll ffl-ll' l 3 l 4 V+: Q gr V , 5? 1 5 , H - l, J l . . A ,, f . . l...-.--l.s- -. .- .-.A . , mal Uf4I,lll -- - ' --lg :lf-2 , THERON ARTHUR HARRY N. AZAR . ilkfgng ,, ,, 'lN'ck '1fiT 1' Jock 1 Alpha Tan Onlega . 3,35 , Nu Phi Sistersrille High Cchool A jig?-'Nl . Hzllls' is one of the best look- ' .Elf W 1- -l . ol. . - . i VV!! Jaf1lSOHH1g1SC110 ing nlen ol the class. He has g fl' gill WVhat ever any one says 01' been heard to renlark that il' 'lilj,'3,f does, I nlust be good? beauty W.1s only skin deep the iff, '- ther skinned hinl the bet- L-'l , N u tl oonel L A .Q I . hog, SFF' you muff be good' but ie ier. Bill though Nick would hard- Q position ill which you place us IS ly D355 in 3 Q1-gwd, 11e'S 3 lnugi- l lip,-l:A not a very secure one. If We were Q iglsl. :incl his lnuslc hath Ci1a1'111S. f ,. - J A Y '- el ,A. to describe you to the sheriff We Nwwlo '9 he blfw 'NYM two pe! 'gilgl 1 H .t, ,t 1.1 Y I. fore Verily good elarlllets 111 the band, ,gut 1 emu L 5 'H ' Cul' Toum ' - ' I and his conscience hurt llllll so, head, low. etc.,-But We tO1'SOt l he joined the Y. M. He is also at ggpl how good YOU HTG- Say W6 Should IUGIHDEI' of the Swords and Sabers describe you to a flallller, 31111311-f Club, und plays fl little basketball. lywv, neither do we that when we are The A, T, 0,5 think enough gf ,lil good? NGVGTUISIGSS, TIIGYOH is hinl to Illliktl llinl their President. Q will one boy who nlillds his own busi- f Ll1Elblll'2E'2' eheese, sir, hath its L' ness even if the writer doesn't. virtues. '1 flQ, W,-1 FHA, 2-' li - ,- . -,-.1 . f ----T - T me--ff ,W M if - -W-'ff -H V- l '4-fl . V LQ- EYE?-fl l W- , T. ,,. .,-6M.,,., f ., 'lf ' 'ff 1. A, ,-g,,, ,, I1'g:'Ti4g.'-., 1 1,-,, - -fy , W., NYM- f Y, HL... , Y ' ' ig1:?T7 T3 i T?J15,4 ,fi ,g , , ' ' W 1 r ' ,1l,,',,I ,A , an 3, ' 2 . lv fo-lfififs 551 -3.-Lfeil-eg3g.11i: ?Tf?ifE'i?E :Mn 2 fi' 7 : ' j?5 f'f,, ,Teil liff .ff if-.1 K ly: 11, ijlpg,i5Sf.xoi1 Qjjr! I , giffxgl h VY V lr Y :A 1 ,gi-,Zyl llf , , ' I- ,X ,X,fl2,,j ',f1'!.A 1, Q',fQL-fg E3 :Q if - HRH 5, M, 'L 2-1. 1' ':-'P' I' .j11i1g1llj' ,age ljl,i',Tf.fiTL,e1:- ,.', Aiggg,-4'--j:g:i:Qi'il fl 1 2 - -7- , V V215-I 1 ,+f,, K . .,f,, ll Q KKK'-f1g.,g, H lf LW, ., ,, ,,,,,, A M -------1,1 15.------7llM-13 ' L,-llll I ' J f If ,, '!'3-7'---ffl X Wit-f.'.v1g5' ffl fi!f-35?-4'fii-'-- -TTFFZVfWild 4-2 ' UL J V V Y ..?,,45:g': J. 5:15 ' . ' g,: ui.: tgp,-1-W'ff:5fk:vg5,'lii'ig,'i.ggV 'digg ' -A K ' ' ' , '-'iiffi xi?-:lj rg ggi' 'ii:2::'ej-,gifejigzpiffiljjjs f , W, ,f , r x'jff,'LTLg fi rTii,,iii':i '3,i,:Lifgj'31'3i- , Us 1,4371 gy V ' 1 T1'i'il Y l1'T'1giif'jfi'i ,T fffl pi? ini fi,'?,iiL1l, V ,YQ ,'fj4'5 E 1. ' ' V Q , ,ffffn . f i?f:EQET5f'l??'F'ff Tfiififw ff ffffQQ,f ,fig 'l TLT 'Li 'm ff f.ffffff'If'T,T'ff fff1T ff'ff1f'f f'fT'jTf1'f f'fff'ifQ if1f,,.fTi ',iQ5 Il l , LY ll. ,- 1,-wg.. -JA ,'11,T.j.eIg jy:'oT'gTl ,,,g',3LlTir ' ,gf-lll1,,'lfg,fl,-LfiLfl ' l . . , .1 L5.11.1ll,l:.,lgf.-.glLll,la.,,l.n,nl?iil.55flnrnlizgelh,LSlu..in will ff 3l.Jf it s xoiiglfiii-:fif ,eg jj 1:35233.111Liiizilgxikkol.,.. 3.rQ.!e,'l1,1,g-31a-.QQ-Ti o, f-flfhflsgjg - l 1 1. '? em -vi -i . r - -- -- -- -u 1- - ia fe -' G e l l ii!f.l5i!.JL.l.2li1.ullLliiiliilllalllllll f'llllll. f- - fee. . . . . ef . i gi P ' - 6? . :I I . ' Y J i -,ii l 5- ' V- W QE 54: fel - l vi 5' i 'f 6' 5: ' so , 4 ., , .vs it Q me l if 3 . 'F i' f il. ' . ll xiii! is , ' Q - J E l if ,l f 91 S P' 1 ' X - 1: i im Q ' ' i l . ' f iii. - if i i 6 i iii' gs i i.,.' 3 s - , ' it 3 - . it i j ' l s 1 i lms- 4 rf 'J 9 '1 - vii' X A I sg. . .xx . L+-i gg i i - v is A if gs, 2 'lex if ' ii Q F i l X ,. 'f 13 it ' :ii A - - w j i . i i ss . vii 25' t -i P it i is t ii . ' 5 - , ' 1 Q 'T' ii- ' ' e -r n f ' 1 4 . 1 'n ni cu uw vu X Lf ' -Q V Zzzinfiw' rmfm imrmffmmwwimfnwg A 1 f 'MT 'mms A ii e C57 T FAY THOMAS BARTON P RUFUS DAWES BEACH Ei Heavy ii HRufYyf Delta Uviilon I never 1133213 gupifloilrnd a bod ' g li Point Pleasant High School 'If ' with so oid oi hoafiy y QF ' We WEYE iempted to 59-Y of Fay, Q 'bi At the good old age of 18 Rufus ' 'AHB form W3-5-fflshioned like an 'ii has been elected Junior member ,Q T I any mofnnbeam, brit We, knew 1 his of Phi Beta Kappa. But before '. that he would. read it. Like all i that there is ai ioiig story proving 3005 H1911 he 15 21 Hlelllbef Of the if him to be a writer, speaker, legis- L X Y- M- C- A-1 and has dfme Some Eff? lator, scholar, musician and ath- . VGTY C0HSt1'UP'fiV9 W01 k ill the lete, all in one. Thus: Assistant ' e IHS--F1'f1te1'111iY COUHCI1- AS he Athletic Editor oiio, ring Athletic lc' , lu.: c.l.e1dy formed business con- is Editor, 4253 Associate Editor nectiogs that keep him pretty cgi 5 Editor Eioot, Mi 5 First f A' busy, his Work as Propefty Man' il 'll Prize Freshman Declamation Con- -ffl if agei' of the Players' Club and on testi Sooood Hvdo Soiioiaiship the Mariettana Board is remark- Prize, mi: Fiisi Hyde Sohoiai, V able. Well back him up every Ni iii Ship Pi-ize, i3ii Class Vice Pi-esi- time for we know he'll make good. T dent, t2 ii Student Cooiioiiyiz-viii ii ,ff Skill and endurance are an in- 1 Qi Vize President French Club, f2J: 'Q g viiieibie mupief' Bend, 42-355 su-ing Club, C2-33. P 7 1. i 5 ef: t t t 25 Y W W i , . .. . ..-.. .. .-.. . .. .. . . .. .. . i, . . . . 4 . ai ?- r I is 1 -1 X in or I ' f ,' ' T 7 I R ,. x ii f I N f f 1 523 l F A s. P A .. 'li b A :gs 5- 5 mx nm hm ms rms m?i1ivffmTff11fh1irsiBif12x3,huv. fn?1RT,JnRw1Af,a f2mannwfix3kv.i mx .4 fm X Wills as ln il I null: ulllm ,-B S., I 'v t W U: if If ,D f l g Q-Q5 52 E - ' fs P a vi ' ' -'fy i Z ,ikfj - ! f . A .- f 'e U we 'iff 1 - 2- - in r -f -il ,A H ' V 1 'p: ?k I g .mug tqygn J if J -,Nh Us ' 'ss ni: noon Q we .1 'GJ' N' f S' ish , in - Ji.. u ', . .fins . noi Y .,... . . . . . . Y . or . . or . 1 so li ' gg ga W 1 f - . st.-.Ns 1 -4 .Hg--.Y-, Y -.qu E- .Fi .G .-- ..---. l ,f i-3.5. J. ' - f' - v ' 12-7-.. ' .-3' -. '- V? ' ?'fS':s - -fi - ' Q . .:i-2-if .fnfwsm i . A . 'f -- 5?1:eSaS it Y'-i' '1lllmum4Bl9,'g! fA4',mm.- 4 1. ' - - . Y . , W., . . --...,i,. X--. K 4 ni, V, ,x.-.....1... L.. , , . .T ,dp , . f Q V ,N am , A Q 4 , 4' ' 11 ' JH 2 if lgj i i GRACE BENGEL ..G,, Oniicron Delta Marietta High School 'Twere death to live without him. Grace has a quiet, gentle look, but appearances are often deceiving, and when she gets in an alcove lfirst one to the lefty the librar- ian is certain to be around soon to give a little lecture on the ob- servance ol' library rules. VVhen you see Grace you always think of the epitaph, UROlll9O'S the dark one, Juliet's the fair. Grace says her idea of happiness is a bunga- low in Rathbone tor VVillianis- townl, and it is our opinion that she'1l attain it before long. tit. , fl 1 .atv fue: A rv f .1 ' .41-LC: -' 1 iff 7 5 1 ,5.l'Q5,?444g i ' '. .' 4:1 .. 1 'X 'I .1 ' .51 'Zilla fiizliiilif 'gglfiii-.2,!:? gilfi, A fit , it E 9 I . I P , i i r 4 1 I I f 3 Ei . 1. 1 lf. i . W . N I V. I . . 5 'Q 1 i l .- 5 r i , 1 ,. i X , O l 1 i V V . , . . , , ,,f,.... - V-. LILLIAN BRACHMAN 'iLil1 Marietta High School Fair hair and a sinile that counts. Pennsylvanian College for Women held Lillian for a year but then, after thinking it over well, she came back to Marietta. She liked Pittsburgh all right, but not as well as Marietta. Her hobby is driving and we do not blaine her when we see her machine. Anyone would like to drive that. She is a member of the Y. VV. C. A. l i , , , ...Y K .,. Q f 1, .. V Q ..f1..,I' ,-M-311' 7 I N T1 1 il WT' T- C 15. bl.--I'-.l. g4--..-xg..-Y.. 'L fl 11,1111--.---.1 -----1 1-1- A I' 1915? 1311151 13. -1.-- --- 1- 11'1N11M 1' lv'111.111 141 1 11'f1f1111j3',1V11,x1I1 1 111771 W . 11,111 15.11111 11 -,,,..1,1:4an.-.1 ., 1 . .. .,. ... 1'1. 11 --------- - ----H -Y ' --'-'------ Us 51 1 7 1 1 111.151-1 1 gg..-1 1,1 11 11 1 ,tg 111 '14 l 11-ul ll: 1', Q If 1171111 1f 1xT11l V, '-11,1 1 - 1l ' . 1 1-1 11 1 I 1 11 I 11,11, I 111' 1, ll -if 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 11 1+-1 lg 11 - 1, i li- ' lf. 21 1 111 - 1 - 1 1 1.1 1 i i 155 52 5 I .71-1 P 1 '1 1 l l11:l11'l1' 1 l is 111' ' l 111: l 1 1 Y 1 11 '11 W1 1 if! 1 11.111 F1913 iXf11'1f1 l11?1 l? .1 ,1 'LA1!,z'1'f i 111' '11 15419 1 :Q 1 l 1 111 1 .1' I 1 1 J . ! 1 1 1 1 I 11.11 I 1 111 1 111.1 11- 11'1 1-1 -1h1I rj 1, 15. 11.11 1. 1 1 .111 .1 11 11 1 1 1 l 1 11 1 1--r-J 1 l 1 1 1 1 I l .1 1I i l 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 -. ETHEL BROWN ..B11 Beta Theta Marietta High School I laugh and the world laughs with nie. Ethel began her education at Mar- garet Morrison School at Pitts- burgh, but one year saw her back at old M. C. to join our Sophomore Class. We hardly see how the mu- sical comedies survived before she came to town. She knows them all and always helps to swell the ciowd. Her laugh is the jolliest on the campus and it never fails you when you've told a joke, poor as it may be. She is a member of Beta Theta Sorority. 1111 f l' 1 -1 '1I 1. .'I 11 -1 .11 i 1 ' 1 1 1 111 11 1 I 1 1 1 THEODORE F. CARLISLE 1 Ted Delta Upsilon Ashtabula High School The generous man enriches him- self by giving. It took Teddy a year at Ohio State to discover the advantages of a small college and when he came to Marietta as the best of the small ones, he immediately be- came active in every phase of col- lege life. His melodlous voice sang forth on the Glee Club for two years and the String Club made him Business Manager, even tho' he did play well for them on his guitar. He took second prize in the Sophomore Oratorical Contest and was on the Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net in the same yeai 1 1f f Tm' it 111' ', '1 1 I 1 1 5 1 'Q'Q-ff. ff' . 7 Y. -. . Q 1' - '. Qi... . .'.'.1I1'Q'f .7 . '-ll 1: YW- '--- -7-' - - - ----7----W 1 - ---- - - - -in --. -- - -211. 1 1 ----------- ---------- 1 -- '-- - f ---111 1 liiiiiw 1,,-.. .. 1111 iii 1. 1.14. . 1 Y' '1.5Q11, ' 111 1 1 .. .. ...Y-, W .. 1 - an S .11 1 1- 11 ... .. .... 11 1 11i'i,'j11F-,Y1A1' 1j,jj1 111 .1 1 111: ifi, -g.i-.'.. 1i.iQi:Q.j.111.111 1 1 1U j1:Q - - .191 i.g11 ' il 6.1111 - '1 1 1 1iii:ii: 1' 1? ' .i.: 'gfg11 ' l 1i1l1'....gg4g. f ,.Qg'jjii.11 lliwfiiir 1 . 1 1 if S174 ' . L J' . .,:-1-Ji. LQ I H'-fliilllf-f ,J -QIHQ-Q .' g,----- --11 --- -1-. - ., .1.-. . . 1- --1 1--W 1 -1---7 1- f --f-----11 'iff W 'i 17Ix1x1f1 - -:fl P l 1 11.8-1.i:'1 W 'fff -:-1-1 5 'I .1,. L1--.'1l1 t1 41 e1:'d1 ' .i' i 1 1 1111.-1 11 1 I. .LJ 1111 111 1 1 . i G 1 1177711 1, 1l 111'11i11l 1l1f,1 'llj 1 1111-11, 111 111 .v,. 1 i f 11.1121 1 111 1 lw'-'li V111 E' .ll T 3 111. Y 1111311 1911. 1 111 I 111 1 i-1121 it 1 115 X1 111-a. 'f -' L? If 11.113 .wifi '?fi ,Y 1, .1 11 1311 1'-1.1 1.1 11.n---15-gi-iff..1.5-:1'1-FY-11- 1 -5411, 1? 'if ' ff1i2jfii1jg 1Q3Q.i1if2r-7 1g::f1r -1 1111, 1,11 E1 --- -7 2 ---1fM-aft-51? .1. L--f...-.--.-- .1 ti ....-1., L..:1.---..----to -1 -.. L ,1.1,..1.Lt-1s1-.,1.- -1..z.t- .Q. 11 - 1s1A1- 1 'N fin NM 1 Lee 1 'gi-?Qi?'t'3'l'Tf 'tj .134 Y-.. .w-g':.4li'ri:l-,.-.i77j-fg- ffm-E.-N-5.11.11111:4-5511111131421-Sf1i :-1J. -Eff fl sixff '11 1 1 if fr-1-1 -...11 11.1-'ff it.--2e2:.1'tf154L15Qi.' .i-1-sg-.Lg .sQjf.-j..-Lizl.. 5. 1 1-1 1-..-'if-?i-1-.QQ11111 U15 E-2?-'2-- .-13Q 'Y M1 1L111Ii I1 1 ROBERT LEE CLARK Bob Tau Sigma Tau Marietta High School A sniilc that lights the whole world round. The Collcgca Band has he-ld a place opon for Bob for tho las! two years and will bo lost if he dot-sn't put it. on its feet, again next your. Bob's piccolo has also pipcd its way onto thc Varsity Or- chestra for two years, and Bob's voice has piped its way onto thc Glow Club. Not only a musician ol' notcs, but an actor as wcll, hc has talwn part in a nuinbcr of thc Playors' Club productions for tho Fovoral ycars. Next roar thorc are othcr activities awaiting his sunny disposition. HUBERT D. COLLINS Colic Alpha Tau Oincga Williamstown High School Thy 1nodc.sty's a candlc to thy merit, Hublrt has bcen active in Inter- Fraternity Athletics and has ap- peared on thc Basketball floor, gridiron and diamond sinco hc was a Frf-shinan. Ho has run thc long distances for the Track Tcaln, and has boaii on thc Football Squad twicc. HQ is a clvvcl' manipulator ot tho foil and broadsword on thc Swords and Sabers Club. Hc has bccn an ablc assistant to thc Bus- iness Manager in collecting ads for tht- Marivttana and is Advcr- tising Manager for the book. :dm - L 4 is-rf, ----1, 1 ,- ., wail? , -' ,W Aff?- wi Hz, 4 1 1 I . i I i I !'s,'j'Q.3l ri xrgf 2573! 'FAU' HX. sv Vtjgl 1'i'i:'X l My l 1 .if lr, fr 'qv' 1 S: VH, It Li, l -I -i it ' u l I 1 . E ll : I' 1 I . Q 1 F . r l l 3, l K , f P Wi l 1 E 1 f gi . -,,' ' Q GEORGE LEAMAN COWELL COW Bell Tau Sigma Tau Marietta High School It is a hard nut to crack. George is a boy who knows what he is talking about when he does talk. Unlike his illustrious prede- cessor, the Cow Bell, he has something more than noise and jangle. Thus he is somewhat of a speaker. He picks his way along in the String Club, and played some mean baseball on the Tau .sig Team this spring. v l VVALTER G. CRANDALL Shorty Alpha Tau Omega Marietta High School A town that boasts of men like me Can have no lack of good society. Shorty took a willing hand in the Frosh-Soph scraps for two years tor was it three'?J At any rate, he played on the class teams of '19 and '20, He played Varsity Basketball as a Freshman, and has appeared on the Basketball floor at intervals between his ineligible Jeriods ever since. He used his ufluenee in the Inter-Fraternity Iouncil this year to make that Jody better suited to Marietta Col- l9g9, 1 E115 ti 1 it l l , A, . 'Nr 7 - ' ' I ,, , , i l 1 ,' Y , 4 , 17 , fi'iLfQjff iff ' , if- 1 1 1 , ,, , Y, ., . ix, Q 1 1 W Q ' . 1 1 A , , , . 1 1 1 X I w y 1 i f , 1 , 1 I I i T ' 1 l fi 1 ' 1 j 1 if i f 5 I 1 M- ii zr' j l f gy i C A 1 1 1 L N! , , I i 4 ' 1, if 1 i , 1 - 1: if 1 3 1 v ' 1: , 'e ' J L . 3 , , 1 i 1 M1 i 1 it 1 1- ii : ' 5 I 1 1 1 I 1 21. . i. ,,,,.,-i I X l 'V ,H 7 , X 1 . . 1 K 1 I- 1 v , ' 1 , CLARENCE Il. CROW MARY REBECCA DANA :wil 3 J1111 , -'Becky' ,. s 1 Delta Upsilon - D 2 1 Monndsyille High. School 111111341111 H1311 5011001 , 1 , 1319111111112 15 59011195.1313 011- still water runs deepestf' tx ' 'Midst the sounding ot cymbals I ' and brass trumpets did .Iini Crow Becky is one of the sort who can I bg COl1l9 to Marietta. And such was do ninist anything without any ex- ' 1- his noise that he was iniinediately cess noise and confusion. How- 1 Q I made cheer leader for two consec- ever that doesn't apply to action- 1 X utive years, a position which he in Library as the librarian will it ' tilled with high honors. At the Claiin. She was on the Y. VV. Cab1 Q :,.:1ne time he beat along with the inet in her Freshman year. un il' l! 3 band, and he Certainly wields a honor few Freshman attain, and i1' A ' mean drum stick. He was active his always helped boost the local 'im-:gif in hair-cutting escapades, but branch. She was a charter nieni- .la when he played in the Fresh-Sopli bex' of Oinicton Delta Sorority and '1,'fL5N,1 Football Contest both years, he 11: President in '21, has placed the 11 still had his oily locks. This mio:-ity among the regular organ- i year he surprised us all by making irzttiong ot the College. She is on f I his M in Tennis. the Marriettana Board. V. I L F - - I , I ., V i 57 Qjigll i V Q ., J . ' Q 55. I x if' 5 1? 1 H1111 'l-i' -i T-A, it , K I Y 1 ' , , , N , 1 , , i 1' 1 1 1157. ??,flY, I 714 ll.-A-.1 lf 1 iff 1 - 1 Fri Wi 1 5151 is fi ' ' ' ' '- s- fs ,. ,Wil 1i',:i,4.4...-W-.,n A - .. .. --, . ' l f 51,,WY V rw Y, , , . , . f f 1 f'1Y-.L,f:,g -wxewl 1- -14.111 ,V 'f .1 or 'M 53-2gi1H,:.,L.4.,,j,g1,::, W:-1,-s,4T::1:i4iiri' H 1' ' 2 XL Jessi.- K effQgf',r,f1:1 , 52:-f. frjsyvi Tris f Q3 3 iii1.f111 1sfr:f'ift?ZE3?.'.'lJ1Zig'-,L'A'V'X'iE,Y?Q'ig4.Q1gffQ9,i , , 1 1' Qf ,J-VQ2i'35,:,1', , CARLOS B. DAWES Dawsie Delta Upsilon Columbus Academy Lawrenceville 1N. JJ School This is the one who is responsible for the late appearance of the Ma- riettana. A variety of activities have characterized his three-year collegiate career. Thus: Mariet- tana Artist, 1113 Editor-in-Chief, 133g Football Squad, 1155 Assist- ant Business Manager Olio, 121: Art Editor, 1333 Business Man- ager Orphan, 1353 Business Man- ager Players' Club, 12-335 Repub- lican Campaign Manager, 1235 Class Football, 1235 A solemn youth with sober phiz Who eats his grub and niinds his biz. MENDEL DECKER Deck Barb Club Ashbury College Academy, Wilmore, Ky. Above the vulgar flight of com- mon souls, But even at that you Will not have trouble in meeting Mendel face to face on common ground. This boy hails from Titusville, Pa., from which he saw that the quali- ties of Marietta were high. He has spent his college life in the dormitory and there he makes it interesting for the Fayerweather boys. He has had a hand in many pranks that resulted in someone's room being slightly mussed. . I 1 l . I ol l 1 ! I . , 1 I , , 1 1 1 1 l 1 ORIS GLEN DENT 1 O N11 Phi ?,l.11'ielt11 Hifih School Noil1i11gj is dil'1'iC11lt to 21 willing mind. Glen is El boy whom one does not see about niuch. The iiutural conclusion is that he is 21 hard worker on nizitters that are not lllllll1?dl2ltE'lY concerned with the College. But while he tends strict- ly to l1is studies and to his busi- 11ess, he still has l'Olllld time to do some good woik on the Mariet- tana Board and i11 the Players' Club. ' 1,7 QQ - 5 -Q ' i I I HARRY LA DUNCAN Dune Nu Phi - Moundsrille High School He is a llllll who acts like ll lllilllf, Fo blessings Oll thee, little inan, for though little, Hurry is 21 1112111 l'l't lll the word go. VVe l'GlllPl1lbGl' the fi 'rt Varsity Football gtllllkl he xot into. He brought dOVVll a two l11111d1'e-cl pounder on the first kick off, even though it did lay i1i111 out, He Worked his way through all conipetitors to Fooibnll Man' Lifter eleft. And he wus on the Stiiclent Council this yeir, and is again elected. As 21 Fl'E'SlllllZl.Il he was Vice President of the class, is i11 the Y. M. and was O11 the Soph- omore Frolique Conllnittee. FLORENCE DUNN Punkin Beta Theta Marietta High School Oh, those dreamy eyes. Even the girls like little Mari- etta after they have been to Ohio State. So after Punkin had stuck it out for two years there, she packed her grip for perhaps it wasu't a gripp for old M. C. While she was away she became a mem- ber of the Sorority and the Beta Thetas here were quick to see her charm, Some say she looks like a Spanish senorita, but no one considers her as dangerous, else she WOl.l1d11yt be so popular. I DORIS MARIE FENN HDOU Omicron Delta Marietta High School Blue eyes and a smile to suit. Doris says that little sisters are the worst pest she knows. VVe al- ways thought it was the kid brother that made life miserable, but maybe not. Traveling sales- men are her specialty and there is a very attractive one concerned, so her Sorority sisters say. She is a member of the Y, W. C. A. and of Omicron Delta Sorority. CURTIS FINCH HC. . .t-.. lil Nu Phi. Vincent High School. I have no mocking-s or argu- ments, I witness and Wait. VVatchful waiting may be all right as a policy, but we l1aven't noticed that Curt has been partic- ularly severe in his application ot it. For who could be elected to oflice through such a negative practice. And Curt was elected when he was a Freshman-and to the cfass presidency, too. As an orator, makes them all sit up and take notice-witness second prize, F'reshman Oratorical Contest. Cur- tis is a member of the Y. M. and the Math Club. RICHARD GOE Dick Alpha Sigma Phi. Marietta High School. He has all the ten command- ments in his face. Dick joined the class after hav- ing wasted 21 year at Pennsylva- nia University. XVe say wasted, because we can only compare it with his years at Marietta. Dick started in the moment he regis- tered to see what his tonic would do tor the fraternity situation. The result abs been the establishment of the inter-fraternity council with Dick at the head, and it has al- ready shown its worth. VVe hope it's here to stay. Then Dick has a surprising little warble, pleas- ing one too. The Glee Club uses him naturally, and the Mariettana as a circulation manager, l i I i 5 l I l l ROSE GOLDISH Rosie Marietta High School Tv.'o's company, when you're congenial. Rose has the original shade of black hair and eyes to match. She, too, craves excitement greater than Marietta can afford and in- tends to leave for parts unknown when she grows up. French is thc only worry of her life and you can find her most any time with a 'stack of French novels under one arm. She is a member of the Y. VV. C, A. RACHEL GOLDISH Zelda Marietta High School For a whirl at the gay inetropo- lis. New York, the mecca of gay, is the only place to live, according to Rachel. She's tired of the quiet life and waits only to finish her college course to set out for the bright lights. She never fails to boost for Marietta College, however, se we guess it isn't so slow. She is see11 only in company with Rose, but who would not like such company? She is a member of the Y. W. C. A. HANLEY A, HACKET i.KidH Tau Sigma Tau St. Mary's Parochial High Men of few words are the best l11Gl1.H This Marietta boy's chief delight is to fence. And he does it pretty well, being on the Swords and Sa- bers Club. And although he says but little among his friends. he was one of the contestants for the Sophomore Ileclaination Prize. In the Intra-Mural Track Meet he ran several long, hard niiles for his Fraternity. All around, he is a good fellow to get along with. ILA BELLE JARVIS .inyn Parkersburg High School How I love those NVest Virginia hills. lla is an able partisan for Parli- ersburg, bile she likes Marietta College. She used to bluff Prof. Vlfhipple into a good hunior by telling' hiln of the Wonderful speci- niens to be found in her native bursr, but they never materialized. She is a nielnber of the Parkers- burif Club, and proud of it, b'gosh. And that she is a real girl is shown by the fact that she says she doesn't like her picture. RALPH KETTE CIlll1Ollll.H Barbs Club. Ggllfipolis High School. His voice boomed forth the policies of stalwart Rome. VVhen Kette runs for l1is first term in the senate, we're planning one of those old time political pa- rades with the torches and red lights, the bonfires and horns, and Ralph will stand before the eager mob with his hand in his coat, shoulders back, resting on one leg -alike Napoleon-you've seen him. For Kette has already accepted our nomination to that position. He means to start at the bottom and work up GLADYS KIDD Kid Beta Theta Marietta High School I'll double two, no trump. Gladys is the original bridge fiend Between classes one is apt to hear her suggesting zi little game in the Y. VV. room, sacred quarters. And she usually has it. She was a member of the Y, W. Cabinet in her Freshman year. She also helped on the Dansant Committee. She is another co-ed who Worries the boys, one in particular, it seems. But such is life, and a Beta Theta. BERTHA MAURTNE KRIGBAUM Mirwkt-y Marietta High School Bc-ta Thvta A luring jewel dropped unstained from heaven. Maurine is one ot' the reasons fel- lows like u co-ed school. That is she was until a certain Alpha Sig- 1na Phi monopolized all her at- tention and now its iumored that she goes all the time. The Dan- sant, the Sophomore Frolique and the Junior Prom all testify to her ability along social lines. She was Sec'i'etai'y and Treasurer ot' our class in '21 and '22, but still found time to help in Y. W. C. A. and to make lii'e interestinng for Horace. She is a member of Beta Theta Sorority. DONALD LeGOULI.AN Don Tau Sigma Tau Marietta High Sc-hool. Geuteel in personage, von- duvt, equipage-. Don has a nice little list of ac'- tivities that he takes a great deal of interest in. For instance, fenc- ingfthe members of the Swords and Sabers Club elected him presi- dent. He is a member of the Math Club, and plays in the String Cluh. He is the Tau Sigma Tau representative of the Inter-Fra- it-rnity Council. 'V ,' 1 V' FRANK LEONE Leo Barbs Club Dunkirk IN. Y.,5 High School No legacy is so rich as honestvf' Frank is one of the best liked men in College. In the recent Student Body elections he received more votes than any other candidate, and was elected by a good major- ity. He is kept busv by his pub- lic correspondence business, but Ftill has time to go in for intra- Mural Athletics. He was on nis Freshman Football Tram, as well as his Sophomore Team, Marietta has a ine fellow in this Dunkirk boy. 1 l f P,,. , ,... f, JA,,,,, . , J ,-cynijgi, gm t..f.AnLr'....' w .-.u J. K WAW-.. .aging 4-v,-f'gwg-- ' JAMES W. MCKIBBEN UMM., Tau Sigma Tau Marietta High School Refer all theological questions to me. Mac is studying for the Ministry, and already he has become a bona fide pastor on the Marietta Circuit. He follows up his profession by working among the younger boys of the town, instructing them in religious matters, He is Vice Pres- ident of the Y. M. C. A. And you'd be surprised to hear him play the violin. He holds a iegular position in the orchestra, and to show tha: he is an all-round musician he leads the band with his cornet. He comes to Marietta from Newport. Q. t-. A, ..w. , , 5 ..f. ,N . - , .l r . Eiiii f -!5f:'?:2:3f'03e?Q:fs-.f?r: V xfiii-if-,5,,,,,, sg :gg l. ., fs- 1 l 1 1 I V i I l JOHN CARLToNl lVIAYF'fElJD Jawn Alpha Sigma Phi Middlebourne High School Of Journalistic trend was he. Mayfield is the publicity nian of his fraternity and the College. He gets all the little personals ann nuinan interest stories that occur lor cion't occury into the papers. When business is slow, he finds Iilllif' to make a place for hiniselt' on the Varsity Baseball Team. and has been a twlrler on the team for two seasons. He was Assistant Plzinager 01' the Basketball Team as a Soph and was Manager this year. He also plays a little in the fraternity gaines. f , V Y A , , -T sip, iff -aff gf, -'4 ,-we ff 'ref' ' S. SCOLLAY MOORE Scolly Delta Upsilon Episcopal High School Paikersbiirg High School His great works do bespeak his character. Scollay is another who has spent a year at Ohio State and then de- viclecl that Marietta is the best lit- te college in the world, and for- tunziie for Marietta that he clifl uiscmver that, for the Glee Club xxoull not have foun.l a better Manager, which position he has filled since his advent here. As Publicity Manager of the Players' Club he has taken over the duties nl' the Business Manager and will be the one to fill that place next year 5 liMAmETTAN15f.si, .ii . xx 1 1 4: 1 , ..1 'ig V'-Nil l w . ,v I PM BI . I . ,fx Riel .ish , 1-Lf!!! i f r F3537 ii ii' Al: Q HQ X. 1 2 n. rg .ij if 1 7 .55 253 . I 1 X , xi? V. T'-'13 I 1 :N J ' 1--3 ',j'-14, 1' I A ff. Q . Rift-:Q 'j 9-'Q 'X gf I J ' ' 5'-, t ' it I gf?-f.j 'Y i K I , ., Y 1 i i 23 .. .L I lvffe HELEN NEWTON HELEN VIRGINIA PALMER R+ .i ., . gli Snoot I ..Ginuy,, :sf I: I Beta Theta . ' D i I I Marietta High School 3 ,H Marietta High School I 'T f-To do an things Weil, i'Jet black hair and shining eye: ffji QQ' Shoot belongs to more organiza- love me' honey' UH I dm , 5 Q4 tions and committees than two or p. Helen has a Variety of interests Wfifil ' three ordinary people but she al- ,. . ' iifz7,flf it Ways has time to do whatever you Zi and a host of blends' She is Sec- U ffl-if ny' Want her to if it's nothing more ' I l 5'ta1'V and T193-5u1'91' Of the Stu- W, 2' I 1 than a trip down town. She was Q dent Body, the highest honor that fjlfi V rt member of the Dansant Commit- 3 can come to a co-edg President of tiff-,Q 1, tee of '20 and helped to make it a il the Y. W. C. A. for '22, and with tfdpiij real dance. She was second in the ,. it all finds time to play a good 'K Frezhnian-Sophomore Declamation 1- game on the Girls' Basketball lrji ' if Contest of her Freshman year. In R' Team and to act in Players' Club. Q Efzj. .5 ' 1921 as President of the Y. W. C. l N' She has only one bad habit-she jsjtg 11 A. she helped to make the Y. VV. .lj bobs her hair and then worries for H1 Q an organization well known on the fear it will not suit her new sum- I yffxk- '- ' campuf mer hat, Q11 I I qvrffWWWforii'N f1v'11'L?T'Wvrvn t'f1f'F11ffTY'Tf'i'5'TI '7i 1 ii.ETCl5V'1f577Q.3J'f. fflffff 22574 iiffifi Qs::iwg -2-g:.gf,z: ilnfgii-w..'i:Tiig3g.i1-iff-ij:3535 :K ff j it i Eff fL.3?3??li5? ffeiili 12251 2 :elif ig if st! Vt? ' fejzii:i-if-M112 if -Ailiiif '575''lf'fllE'iE?Wi3i.' 'ffli i iff- I wif' e s2t.fifMrvA-itgfxjflbliihie Milf e- fsfawe- e is .-sf' J 4 fy! Q Y Kit fiiii, T:i-fl12z-1f.iiq1y . :Ji -'e la I Ti M - W 554' l 1 xii! ' 'W i1'Zi,fl2?Ff-ieil- 15'ff?f l ,--'-A f' Y' 5.2 'ff X pwflj 57:33 ir! V ,iii-fgiljj ,-.,f:s2i i Jil--l- H4l N5 ,il : in Ts 1 A I E?i 4T?Ei:l1i fri, tfqj f I ' 'Q frggvvgx ' ,'LTf',' ,l '7', i J ,N V I-i-- e - 'iffff4ffff Y ji-f - 'iA'Y'ff,g'T ri.. W, .n.4g.iJi4-s 553 i grim I Y Y' I ' fe- .V , .. -eff f- iff- QQQKFQQJ 1 LQXMJ e ' L 1 ' I'1f'J-5 semi - smelly IeIfiLJ4?i:2s'em-AL. I- lens si T -Wpzis ,J tg -. , -E Q +1 'lesion iiiT'i1.fs:f-.L HERBERT REITER Delta Upsilon Peck Steele High, Dayton, Ohio Come and trip itas ye go On the light, fantastic toe. There are two things that Peck xcells in-dancing and athletics. Ie has already made three letters fn the Football Team and as many on the. Basketball Team fhis year he was Captain of the team and was high point man by a big margin, even though he dio not play in all the games. He also made his lc-tter in Baseball this spring. There is nothing he can be kept out of except through the faculty. He undoubtedly leads the Juniors in athletics. RAYMOND H. RUBRAKE t'Ruby Nu Phi Lowell High School has been the Nu Phi representa- Raymond is one cf the manv Ma- rietta boys who have connections outside of college that keep them pretty busy. He supplies the stu- dents with their necessities of the class room through the Marietta Book Store. ef 1 it---. 1 i W' H-I i, ll .iii i f I t I , . H-1 ... ,l fi .J 1 s N I fi 1 , 1 l , limp, ,. ...lg . I - -:wit ft, i 3 in all i n I T ii , ig -ty . ,., f . , i ,argl is 'E 1 71 li li i F 4 X i ' t H f W fe- f 'f - f-M d '.g.l' ' ' ' ' ' ' K. ' ' .. 1 'T'A ii7T ', 1 v . 'fm ' ff' i Z QQQNV' doll 'A ' M 'ug ' W WT' '1 K : '! l g- l t,,.,W pil! H J - , W' Q ' ix fly, 'j,fAgif yi Nm ,gym 3, M ix if If H li fl fl UW ' ' Q : ' '4 if J lilmii xv . ef -gr -' as Arm' QQ fi V ,N 291 -- f - f -1--L' Q-f-2-' 7,41 - -' ' 1 ' A i I ia' e if' limi 54.1- 5 Y g A., eau : l-'ll i , if I 2.-flgi i ' - ? amid Y iiii? f X-,dill it gif 1 F Y ' iff. 1 if - .jeg 2 5 i ' 5 1 I ' E 1 -L l ' e 4 . - 1. :rf 2' glgid Y 5 ,- 1 ex, 3 ls 93311 l W V lit, Yfliijl WX Q gil file uiiliiii I f 4 iff 'll li C3-l SBSH , g .l --, i 1 V-W f tv .jj-N K, Ak Q ,U 1 W gn-fa Vilf '14 ,, gl , ill iff-li lfffiei .Eli l il ' :A ' 5 gi 'A az' Q e -2 gr ' fri l l . i . 5,5 it yi ia to - , tel lei: i st -2 W! . l 'Q my 5 ig: -i' 111: Y f V , VV' , f. i ' qi gil ,Lili , V F ' ' ' 1 l gli ,fliii 52. QW Q3 qi 55 .53 3? . ,' it 'X 11- 'ijj1p,11'::- ix y X ' , . .L ,-..i. mi-.. ..-s,.-.-.m-...t -- ,ni fg3lQl1f -- fa a . , V .W li Q3 , 4 1 Q i 'Lf'1i'-ii' .?Tii''iiifli-ff g'1' 32552tifm,.L1ag::.1- tugiw-2w4SNs1g4K7'fsSf1x'4sf4Qiv5i ' if -V fi A l ,'Q,LLQ.,.3. , L gangs K. ,atbiamtguk'JuliaQLoLrlt:diLi.utrlJtm9uiE1L,tiiammt2l ? F5414 'f '31 1 . . . LILLIAN RUBY W3 ELDON H. SCHAFER , . 1 .ny ..Liu,, I 'fRosy gf, ' I .04 . T - Marietta High School .. Alpha Slema Pm r , ' Ma1'ietta High School :gpg She is of a young and modest H . Q H nature-if An amiable soul wears well. Six .Nfl L1H1HH'S an Opmfusf- If You heal' ifigiiiillTillSSE-iiisitiltndffieto life if it A 5011190119 g1'll111b111-lg YOU EUS SUTQ heroic efforts of his companions LW , f 1 to hear her say, Oh well, maybe i Q he was pulled out. Better luck QF if 1' Q its not so bad, and it usually ', neag tinre, tRosy. Bfit all jokinig . im' SMS the Soft of Student S315 'df 5? it Xiiitlisittviogsvtti 'itil It that keeps Marietta advertised as play for them? We Suppose it 'l'l,. ,Q an educational institution. She is would get along pretty well, but , It l N a big help in Y. W. and works on gf course we 22551110 ailthogities on ' - N . , . - ie ma er. on was ssis an ' I any coinnuttee where she is need Chem, Leader in ,19 and is Still ' ed- T xg living. 2. 1 if ' iQ','i: if i QT 5'f,i'.jf5 ii 'is, i'l Fijii-T 3 T5'f3 fii.ir'T 'f7ffYf7fQ' 3 Ai,iT',jl..Q ig .5331 ,Qi',:fg1g,.5.i .4 ETF 559,94 X 'T f ?'9:1'ri:ii':5?4'.: Q -a?i.. gil' K fir 1 Y W' -' . V K 5 g tmfl I I its - ,wQjl Lili-- 1-4 , ,i Y Pg .oy ,Q itll +i,,,3iL..L lil ijt' V, -,-. ,L QC Ajigvpg Q 'fl .5 i 'tj Y! 1. ' , i f'7 '14 'r i . , l,-, -1 if,Y3-,ezxaa film' .1 - l fi 13 Q if ,',, EFA QQETJ Q ' I F-1 ' Y fi Q' L , 1 Tri fjiiiiiTiz1i3,,i ,i it g 1 , '1 i , ',- - 'jx-L-F 13' 1 ii . Eli l5if.2fg!f::egiL.1i 23---'lf 'il 111 YE ' ii W 1 fr I Kilgijiafafilii i'W:iiLifil ' iff? 'W bg Hin f H I-itil i 'i 2 ' 3 r f if ffif .ill . ,Q , l,Q , - 1 l.-,, ,,,Q .i 't X ' -7 iii-l ll! ff? big. .:+.,.,g 'I,1 1fjx f Q 'r i.U ' ' ' ' ' 'W , ' 'f' 1 '1 A' ' M Ly-'W i 7 T' ' '1, .., ,.. .,. g , ., J .ffil ,i4?'gg.,l T i ,T :gi Tliii L45 1 , f 1lgfi2'giidE.'i.?T'Vi?Tlf:fiJi :S :ffl-72? N' Nh: l Liz.. .asf-f 3,1g.zi1t::1::iw:cw+fwv'?'rv12a-mmflsiafrmmfsrmvff N- 5 Aflfaij -...- .0 Y Y -W Y.YY.-fY M- ffie -ea' -,-ATG-1--e -Y--f ---:-mmf-Q--U? - - - , u sf 7 t A so l 'f5fQ7F'f5f',, ge,f4f1:e'1e1:?.i?e2:s wrffiff5lgf?1?E5fTfi?7T1 U iiqifglim flaw i if have Q F7 .ge 1 .. . 1 tiff ,ff l 01 x.. 1 1 .fn ,f l l fs. 'WD N - --------l----iQ Q. --?T---f----4-19e2--- ?'l v,1fNfV1-'T Q , Liz- Q . , - - -f f ' '- . '-1:5 2 ff ' viif-5 Ye ' ' .si 1 -, i1 fi 'L-M 5 'BYESMA Hsin 1 1 f EW! irifal l WE! E were L, 2 -Vtfil W , if '33 papa 1 ew rfiil 1 Egolf, W , ll 2'iEg'3f'5s2'gAI 1512 5541 uf 5 If-,Li EW, , 1 W If-l fs 11,25 se gh l iii 15? A .1, fig Us ,Q 11 1 111 ,Q w X X J Fi iq yi ffl QF9 ff! gfyl iff, l 1 43521. fi, mm, u L' i Q-1 1 11:1 its 1 is-if P. , Q-rel 1 -ev 1-1- 'A -- - - ff if Q X All 1 .s s . l r A 3 . Kg is 111 or e igpilggoeege gi e or e -'1' 'L ,-Q-,1 '1'Tfii T'-TT' 1- z,-f i'3'iTT 17 T f,QTIsz- F.7?'Tf1':'1T1j1r11TT'gf'j9-e? 1 'J ff!11i.f1.'v11fTf1.1fT2fT?Q:,iT11m 7fSrf11,',. fm.figmfn.ijElj:3,lZQf1,il.v,. 'f It,,r:r,,iy,'Q-of ,.1l,1e.:,,f aa., 1 .13 1 - E:1'sf'fi4 '1 mg l MARY SPIES 75355 1 ,152-1-LV I Alpha Nu Sigma Q' W5 Parkersburg: High School 1 1 1 - 1 LL? 5 X And my golden harp's a-singin' I 1 V Mary plays the harp. Not a jews- ,gl J. SELDON SPENCER W Q3 l ' harp, but the original article that gil , , makes music too good to be true. X Barb's Club ig? 5 . , ' She journeyed to Cincinnati every , . W week-end and now shi-'s an ac- 4 PHfkC'fSbUfB H'Bh 3011001 1 New . . N N , I 1 colmplished ,llllISlClf1Il. she s a L Home Vast Substantial Smile.. MW! I fl 1 miniature edition ot the renowned xg QM V1 1 J Sallust himself. 'Nuf sed. We ' Q Q 5 ' 1 forgot to mention that she has QWLXXLN Y . l 1 curls and the most delicious gig- I 1 1,1 1 ' ' 1 gle. In fact her curls are the big- 1 will QA gest part of her. ' ' ' iff,- .-. Jfgj 1 J f 1 ' DHL l in 1 V 'N if-L Eval ,lea l . V Ax 1 N ' - . - -- W 'l 7j'fTjf f ' 'L.Zffg'L5I55 1 ' ,f eff- - - 211: is EA if ,..5:i:q: Z: ,,5.,,q,gi.p Zifigf' - V '- -- 1 fl . N11 .-l ' '1 - 57?-i351 9 5954 jk ff' 'f' .R - will-5' fs- 7 - -- ,E ixfui ' I 1 M! l4lT1:4'2Ef,,, .V ., ik?TW'1Y'T.fE' ,7 fl. 115.3 Q! Y N y f -in df -M Y '1.,55,,, ,,Y, nvd J' ' Q W f,,,,,,,,,',1ix1,,i,'!,,, eg-gig 'ji Q Wy, -'E ,cpl if .ir e- ,fiffpffifi if liil - -sslfgli 1.4 leg, iff -53,1 .. .A so - N ,ww f- -ig - 7 --iff:-, V .i1,,Yeg'ifiiTi -' ff - if ,H ,155 , ' imrfafaiil ee so -ess 1 e 1 s s s le ,lf mi A ere ere 1- -1- if - or o - 1 1112 -. 1 ' ' i 7'fF 'i '?'1 1 Q1-'i: ffff1'w: 4 iff-in'Tir-if1':'f:1f iff ' U11 .. If?-1 Pl y' K M ikfil 1 in 1 i i i 1 fa J fx G -n N iam 'sf A x TYYT-A , qtxf '31 . 1, 53'-' E1 l 5. -ef-3 T1 ,iill Ill i tl!if!5i..5lUL! lHlt!ilf:..h. a.. l K y , . gggjl .4 .Q , ,.- gm x 3 . f -N 'C . fr N' P44 in isa Qi .aw Irv' fx B3 QQ. V3 ,tsl :Q its: I Y'--3 al' 'f if 1' Q- 5 'ti itil 3 Kali S52 'Fi l f .11 ' x x X Sli .Qi . 1 U M unfit M fl ii: 3 N , 727 1 if V6 JJ lin. ,if 33 s. llllln-- 3- tl' 'r 7 I l ,I Ju 1 LILLIAN SPINDLER IKLHIJI Marietta High School Sober, steadfast and demuref' Lillian is the sole and only pianist of our All-Marietta Happy Jack's Orchestra. And she makes the rest keep time and put over real dance music. But that's only one of her many abilities. She helps keep the office records straight and can tell you to the minute how many cuts you've had. She's a good all around sport and '23 is mighty proud of her. If you wish to learn more about her enter the Libifuv and turn to the left first alcove Shes a membei of the Y W C A 'LL- , Wi 1 E Nfl HA' .N tl. fill' il 4 l ir -w fl. -.W Huh flw YQQTFQ LOUISE ALBERTA STOWE Lou - Beta Theta Marietta High School Such an air, such a grace, such a form, such a face. All the woi-ld's a stage to Louise. Her ambition is to have her name in electric lights outside the thea- ters. And she certainly ought to attain it, for she is talented. She can sing and act and dance and play the piano. What more could Ziegfeld want? As a member of the Players' Club she took part in The Tongue and Maker of Dreams. She was a member of the Dansant Committee '20 Hel hobby is pretty clothes and W almost toigot men E3 WWJIINWI 'UgQWHW'lf.fN!f,,QZpBWWWYW:VUl'NlwWWW.W WUWEWKUNLW fx EEQQ3 1 1 ii? Rl E 'Q-a G- K I XJ K vuvwzg I Vllnm rm mx mn Mflnfmx lnfrnngfhiffhflkfhrflfxfrxfffmf 1xv0M iKrfn1s flmfwn .1 A ' 9.f I-'Lilw? E3 WMIBQI-2i V1' f v f l ill i 1 i , fc . T 471 E 3 gr: 5? 5, . iw hkg I ' .C .l . , ' I 1 C ' , l V . -- in , 1 K ?1, . N F- y Q . ' f Q 1 ' .U ' . , . . ' g, , ' - X 19 Q I 1 , 1' ' it . . ,-or EAN .5 ii' Q- .... ' 1' l ' Q It d 1 .1 'U . lv V .l ' A ,- ' U I ' ,, ' ' ' .1 ' ' ' ' V-'V A ' YN ' EW. '-.am nanrbi- .-.. ..- ..e.. .. . . . - :wi .V .. .. I ,Ape . ' . A r . g u .. J E- . , is - ' . lg - f f'- ' r x if Q- f S. f x X ' f 9 1 fx fn .. In X. m . . . 1' 1 - - X - - - Q Y I' 3 1 5 'J I . 4. V X ' X . is QUE-5 1. - 'v 'L ' .rc f' X ' f 3 T f 3 A ,' , . K .w . ' 1, W 2 ,. A sf: , ,f a- , f . . Q? ,f f ,- . 159' Z0 'fi .M . H f' 'Q' X ni 5 f ...il we ' as ara ,gel is '3'-QL J ly 'e, ' U w - ' in I no Home n n ug 1 n ' ' ni' 1 'll 'n nr' 'n lgfl 0. in lil rn n, 1'-FT ,Q 'w -.ewwaaJsifs.Mq sw..-f.vea.fee HJ D J- K ' 4 A . A ' ' 1 'X ' 2221, Ei' i :Q xt' N 4 5 5 J it ': -., N - jf'--.ff ,N 122- 3-v:--.Vg ,vw --.,, gy-.1 . . u-- ---- 4' 3-grr..1f -Q. ...ms-.'ff ' .1 .--' ..f:a+1-- '- rail. ,ssh N-:sf ' ' - .+:5 '.., 5 i -- .- me .4 ..-- . ., -:..4 ...- .1-..' :..:: ' .- 3 'Ju v-B l J- -' -nfun-fs-x .,- IL . . . . . , , , , . 2 . .. i 5 l i -'- , - - w 1 f-'J C2121 WM-. .- ,,.A -..- MM-...n.---WT-i . ., fn.--- 71- -L'---W e ,Ir , F MARJORIFI LOVISIC STRECKER ..1,Hg,, Beta Theta Marietta High School To sf-e her was to love her, and to love but her t'orever, Peg has been around us so much that wr- wonder she is Content to stuv with us: for tour years, But we couldn't do without her. She uianagvd the 15920 Dansant, the lFl2l Sophomore Frolique, and the Julie Breakfast this Coni- uienceiuent. The Y. XV. C. A tonud Marjorie an ideal Seciw-tz1i'Y. and alter making: ht-r Vice Presi- dent, she is now President ef-le't of that organization. As t'or the boys, well, two or three at a time is sufficient, she says. Aurl there would be little opposition in making her the 1923 Mariettanu Girl. Sure, sho's on the Board. l l i C. ROLLYNN SULLIVAN Sully Alpha Tau Oniega Alliance High School Honor lies in honest toil, Sully has more tenacity than any other man in College. He has worked with the Varsity Football Squad ever since he Caine to school. And it was on the grid- iron that he won the name ol' 'Har Meat' when he likened llll1lSE'lf as a scrub before the Varsity to that bait. He has been a regular on the Baseball Squad for two seasons and is one of the best pinch hitters We have. As a long-distance man for the track tealn, he has more than onee dropped from exhaustion. Tl1at's the kind of man he is, l it ai - .X 4. is 4- .-ef.: fi i rf it l rf? , of Lia Q' gf 4 5f.L V, f, -E! , T21 ! F--'E 3. I if ll l V' if lr l 5 in 1, lt 1 ,f,l-itil x li l i 51 .13 ' 1 .t ,V t l I, l. 51. i l I l it if It 1. t i. l r ll. ll !t it It if l 5 K, vt . I 1, . i Q. I ,Y- in t, t it 1 I , 1 N 1 'L' ' 'v: lf' i -1 ,Q-EWR, 1 , , 1 gif,-.L . Q1 ff N' 45' .., f E552 l 1 i -1 'EQ' ff? -1 4 M , W lj l l l l ll . V S g E gg g Wg ,,,,,,,,m,, ,g,,, l, .,,m,,,,,,,,E,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,o, ,,,,, , 'x.- ' u L , -WV-Y . fem---17--Q-was-Q-:A -1 4:2-fx--' 1 1-H-snmsmlvg 'Lb 'f ?A':'?,5Lifff.yi - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ffronfifnqwfev1fTff13i1-fffelflff i 1 i U it m r' f 5 iff gp l L '1 l ,,, Elia! I ' A 'L,i1 , 'WS 'gt 1 S' F3222-,af Quai 1 1 1 11 rifiisfclfil 1 T1 iiigiijl X y we 1 L if 'E?5? 5 i l 3 H f liQgQ'ff-'f ' be E + 122 2 i 1 'FEE f 1, gfgj. M :Citi El 1 E51 1214111 I 1 f 94? 2 Li ' .V iiiji I g1ga 41 ' , 1-.K 1,1 1 W YYY,,,., 1 ,,, ,,,1 . 1 -1 wif' ' full 5 ' 'AH I fp . . pi E VJ l El' 1 5 lf. 2 1 S aff fi 1 :1 lfi -rf . .1111 1 5' : ' 1 -,figiffg 11 2 F11 lf' t 3 .ji E I ' ,X Ei , 1, F 3 F1-ll .l..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,mn -E rggggijgg '.,.,...a-.......,,......nm.-...,-e...a ww' 3 1 C Fiiqfi X t,,,:, 1,11,,,r,,o ,,, 1 .i,, 1,1, ,ina 1,1 1a , 1. 1,7 K L1.. A 1- tfl ' LILLIAN ELIZABETH if LESLIE XVARD ' 1.552 SUMMERS 'louteir' . Q ,.Liu,, Alpha Sigma Phi. 1 1 fill ks? lg 1 lib Us lift l MT? h, V .1 'fill W1 I 561,11 . f1. E' 'iff fl 11' fa J Marietta High School Earth has nt anything to show more fair. When we see Lillian we always see brown. Not that there's any- thing drab about Lillian. Far from it, Bright colors are her hobby. More than one poor man has fallen for her curls and big brown eyes. We're afraid she's tickle for she says her motto is, Never run after a man, for, like a street car, another will be along in five minutes. At any rate she cannot manage her eyes. She has helped on all sorts of committees and the Y. W. always looks to Lil- lian for help. ,A1-X111 XIG1,-H1f--1, . - lv 1111.,.1,1ll11.-.l1111,1 1,1 1,11 , ,,- I .K 1 1 Q ' 1 1 -11 ' ' '1 1 We.. Q L., 1-1 ,Q .g,Ql,..,,,,f, , IQQT ,.- iT Y 'fl'1,QLrf,.,l,L,.Il1 L... Y , ' ,il':::.1': ' ' C ' ' X ' X f .... , 1 ef tig , .,-, 11 1 V ,L ...e,. ,.,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, ..,.,.,,,,,,e ., ,,..-, Q' 'Q Miiwlffffrrl,fl'.lf,f, ,f'If,,1 ',!,ifi fflff' K i pfiltg'52ifg,i.:1::i:i,f A EJ E? digit 1512223 lf 57:1 1g,l1gpE:gI1l jfflil ,xiii ' 'ifliiiq iff ,757 ' ff fgigiiil 'N Q -t,- J '1 -- 11711 --1-7 ' L-YW..-.-.mqf 11, , an Efgzaf5ie7f5f54523235221 1 Ea L ,'iTii?i2ie?fif'?1 ?4?f?3i 'feififi 1 ., ggggag.. . Etta.-- -.- f --..MY , , ,.7,,,,-h,,,,,,,, ,t,,,,,,,, , ,, , , . , ,,,, ,,,7,,,,,,Mf Marietta High School. A friend of dragons and a Companion of owls. Les gets more done with the least effort than anyone in these Darts. You never see him in a hurry, and he stands around to talk a good deal. And yet there's not a more dependable man on the campus. That's why we judge that he is a companion of owls. He has been on the band for three years, and on the Glee Club for about as many. He was on the student council this year and has been elected again for another term. He is on the Inter-Frater- nity Council and is a member of the String Club. 1-W 1. A, 1 --1 V- ,www 1 111'11'f 1 1 iv yu-1'-,-w-ff1f1-1-Wg. 1-1-11'-51 ,HN A1 N71 1' A TfIllT17L7'.1T,'L,'1l ' 'iii ' 3 'L ' 421 Q, iN 'm 'non' m 'nw' W' 'iiiigl V' 7-777 ,.?, ., ,.....Y 7077. Y .Y Y - f 4 52115 TZ if' ' 'Wiil 1 5 1. E tiff Lili f' fl I :17,,-fgiif, fliipft 1, f 51514.41 f' gg '13 1f,f1,, Il? -'- n +'1 eijig 11 ,1 1, , , ,-,, V.fQa:f1iig'1,i,, 'mmf---V : ,.. ,,,,L,,,,, ,.. T .... -,,,W,,,4 4,,,.T: . - .-.1 ,, , ,.-, .QE 221-3.5 -1' 4' lklliig l ff A' 1' Y f - 'f'f - ----H wr- W' --wfffd' , . 1, ,,, ,,,, , , ,, , , ,,,,,,. La 3- -l.f i'LfQ,fj1'flf,f, lg Qif' ,,,' ffrllfii firfdnvili V' -. f- Q 11 1 --1 - -- - --- -- ,YV-. 4 V Vu- -..,,,-,..... .... ,... Y ,,,,,, , . ,. N ,s.--..,,.Y. MX.-....,,eY. ,..,,1 1 If V, f E,N'??g '17jgf:,7jig'f3' ,: 1r'f-1Wf 1,-5 U ,. , ,,,1,x fynjf' 5 2 1 i J I 1 1 2 1 5 I I 1 1 I 1 l l S I I .1 '1 -n 1- - j g V gg 1 , 5, 1. 1' if-1. rig 1-'f'f11f: :'Q1 131.11 :Qffgh Q,JE,1niiizKmTET35arr1.jifmaf1?Ym1Sif7f1w?iax1'C11gl,f71,4fQ1ifttm1 :itil 2 1lQ'i l 'V 'JH 'Qgiefim My Qs 5152711 1'5l1i1.l iilizii l,,L41l lfi?ll lVf1-fill QEZME wi-.Lil 3 llfilsji I M 1 9 X1 1. .11 f1' 'J' al ,Q l1'.1'11,I l 1 - I 1 V in Q l f 1 'Q .ii 1 ix, ' EUR, 1,-H. V, 'afeili 3' El 11 1 11525 1 ziiit ,111 13 11.22112 ..- time-,115 141:11 .1 if 1 A-in 1: '1 31, 'vffxl A! :1 1 M1415 mens! -A lift 11,5-4511 11 1y 1'1 12x,1'. lg Q- 1' 1 ul 3.145 ll fllyfsl , ,y1,'11'1 ll? xii. 1 it 549-3 V 1,1.g5fI'.fl gui:-'Nl g ' 'iii A 1' ff? i?1, Qi' 1 'I' 3 'A X QQ. 'hx' :F X 1-eil Q , -ff-H - f----f-----A--f- -ff -A--WR K .. . Y.. ....,. . . ,,7,,,,.,W,, ., ,,, . W., ...,, .F .-.--.Y .. . Y. , .w ,.v.-..- .4 ' ..,, f V-71 N .YT N. l1 QT 'W N E kk? 1 1 -!E'2di , ?1of Swv .. . --L-LJ-U l 'J '- 1. 1 D VS if R3 S .f J N 511 li I , . lb , is '71 S X .. +-..4s.f.4- Q as rea. . - li-S-M 1' ,44I, al, V if 3 - , , Q, L -viz of S M if f .5 ,, i X i3.LL 'jtgwiam 1f+., ...i y . 9.3 ?gi'l5?f in SS S 1 ? Si' SS TV7? miivlflafodliimklfi ffilffhf f I Nj -w it IRWIN WITHERS Shakespeare. Alpha Tau Omega. Parkersburg High School. As modest as he is intellectual. ,lf W? 4 if Qi XVALTER XYYKLE Wylie Tau Sigma Tau. I I Jackson High School. ISIe warn't no saintfBut at if 9.3 Z, .gi f1 af: T 9 ll ,4 u :J ' I 5: ffl. fs: . if 7 -rs gee ' 1 ri ld n . ' - ill w . I ww t . s i S SS SS 1,3 N h ' 't 'J S S . ' wQ1'WI!V VW'lmw5lg f N . y . W 5 .5 F 'lr ..r Q K ' A ,F xg, if R I lv ,F 3' L 1 'N ' 4 4 UV it S .Q JE . I I QQ y 5, 5.5 E E, N si lie 1 e. . .. g 1 Fl gi ' 7 X xvk I4 E G' 'G ga pl ,Af IE , my wig ' W' E :cf J' E-NF 2' F Eau EK. F 'J lg' if fi l an 4 'FT 9. y ,713 P r, V 1 3 l j 3 5 5 1 r Q . 2 L if f Shikspur? Shikspnr? No, I Judgment I'd run 1ny chance xg? never read Shikspurl Who wrote with him. jj' V Sf, it? Thai is lUSf H11 GXHIHDIG Of W 'That is. if NVyke would go to Q A ' the common man's knowledge of aiql heaven, for if hair is the only the great Writer as compared to 1 thing they hand out up there, it's .' li ' that of Irwin. He knows all of no place for YVyke and I. No, sir, w 'I' if them. That's why we expect to 1- ' take me to a shady nook and have 4 , . 'I S see him no less that saludictorian 1 ' Vvyke play his horn in soothing, f S S S4 next year. He is a member of ' I flowing music, that will take only ' S if ' the Glee Club this year, and was l 'K a short time to carry you off to X l ' last year and the year before. sleep. lVell, suppose you do take ' 'lj W,-S 4 You can't beat that. One of the me and give me that kind of mus- rl' 1 old reliables of the Players' Club. ff, ic. I'cl call you a liar if you in- ? fl Irwin has portrayed many a char- 1 sisted that WVyke was playing it. ' I acter with marked ability. He iw I The only Way he could put any lf, ,' was on the Debate squad as a one to sleep with his horn would ' Fleshman and last yeai a mem bel of the French Club I fl-A be to soli him ovei the head with it I W A-emlmsgi'-fWf1W We... Me I X 4 is X- 'NX-A 5-A E x a 'Q Q G- if - '- -' ,Ad i-R QNV X ffl I , nf-' mm L in mw1nm1kSh-wiiif?fkmN- Aimfmifiihfadikm ln I 7. Ill glut !i fl - - - - in-A. ff S - 51 . , My - - 'i I I S limp, if' tfy'-:S.ky'ti1su.l .nigh 1 ,fi S -gk . ,I is ii' .f gy sg 'S I ' e-' TL i ' liiff' f I lg F --- A TTS S T li S S ,S S- .- -e 'T -. fa. , T 5- , ' Si I S -I ,I I 77 94211 VH T f ' 'X ' To . faq lf ejfl . Sf: ll S X ' . 'T H T 4+ fT'? . I f f? I V 7 25 I - 4 - -- ft W --4,- - , fr. 'Gsyk I J ' .,, ' F n- 1 I eff xi 5 Riff .v fxpf X' .E f . : l W ' . m'. Q gig 4. 1 1. i SS is Qu! y miigamjioi. C X 5 -ml, 1' gf ea - 3' i ,' , . - V V V -'v- E 4 'L 1 . .. . 5 , ' 1 i QA Y 3, Se . . -. 2 S Q Sl it pi -Q-S ' I i . 1 Y 1 A i EI!f...t mise uHuu!,i.E.u tallllflf'llllllllfei---,..faa-ref we 312 i W ,n - -wr, H I ' in Uv- an Qi' , - -- Jn. A :xg '31 2, nl s IE img 2 fs gfiff 1 1- a , ss 'fK'f'15E'vx if :QQ 5 Juni + 57 V uk: g l ,-ph: Ji I .L I . I Z ex xr . W 11 Q i :Q -X J: it ' .,,:4 5 'Mix if ff Eg 'Tis evening-the sun is 134 ,L g ' 1 Agp 5 l - ,V li Q ' -15 9 pearl across the sky. 'lhe turb wi' ,Slug 1 CJ' X- E434 . 1 Q L x? I J lg, ol - fi s . 1 it ,.. . . . 'f I f i lapping of the water along the sl gg , H - fe ll - as we f t' 2 The setting of the sun is sq 'W X - , 7 S - X3 - Q .. 'A . . . . ' 1X- . ' ' ' it 1923. Suddenly, in the sclituoe. 5 I 1 ,Q ff' if 1 ' 5 2 ' R X. X ' 1 :.. N Ji hat I can no longer see the bezi ivx ' ,iff ' ins' r Ns --i - av R- water. . ' lv. if 'ui it - I ' 1 Hi Q We have comgglklong way W- gn- v., N 1 .,, WR ---4--- I 1'li va -fo' usa rr-5111.-1-.r wa, v--:Q-5.-gf.-Q.:-L -.. - if Z ig.-5 l g Gm ni '5flDI'MH fDTEkiT'dWi E'7?lmi'7ElN' mvnggihmimhmvmsi Wfmm-inn-wmnWmWm'k.MrQ rig L 33' E B i -- :mis 12-5' ' ,M 1-E, ri HAROLD B, YOUMANS BROOKS H. ELLIS ERE . L Yon1ey fgfly, Eli Delta Upsilon Nu Phi .V Marietta High School N 'jr St. Ma1'y's High School E53 ig, A handful of conunon sense is N ffl' And when a lady's in the case. '5 worth a bushel of book learning. 'fl You know all other things give IEE QQ Yomey is one of the best workers My place. 1- in the class, and consequently in will - Brooks is the only one of the Jun- 'EEE I the school. Starting out os As- jfff inors who steadfastly refused to f sistant Football Manager, he be- wif have his picture taken. He et- - came Manager this year. He has Q3 fy plained that he didn't need to ad- it 15: 41, been on three Gridiron Ball com- r N vertiseg he is already married. Qui fi? mittees and was Assistant Cheer Wi, That's all the explanations neces- E525 Leader as a Freshman. VVhen no 'M sary. We can fully appreciate his 536 g ' one aopeared as Basketball Man- ,Adi uncomfortable position. Before 25.55 ager last year, Harold was there QI' he came here he had already be- '- to grab it up. He can't sing, but pw come disgusted with Harvard and Cd T he has been on the Glee Club for , West Virginia University. Now - ' three years. He is Associate Ed- l his Uncle Sam is giving him a ,lg itor of the Mariettana and General 1 fi good education at Marietta for his it :E Manager of Athletics for 1922-23. services during the war. if 529 A ,.Q ,f U 11 , I I . 5 f - X - ' ' V 34 . 5 is I j x I . U 'if X- 'E gg - V 5 ' ni-75,- ' E4 S-we lffffi 4 , X ,A . tx J .X . its -a t - , , f - tiki , L x A -12 ,Q W w nl f 1 -N ra N45 - . -X f f f + - N .Q YQ 1' ' 'l f' ,Tr f , ,-at M- W W, 2, S: ,, be 434 591 we .- - -.-. . ,. . A -- ' - ft. . . . . . - 0 3' ii 42,1 is 4 eg. . is i . :-s i uf' re f fff2T 'Qi'-f 2-:s. !!l - :T'i' 'Q' 'U llllI ' 'iisiifla' 5 . m :2us...t4q - iefs?2i1 -:f'sz'J!msfsaiin.. Y'FQQnllnml'Ebf 1 W if ' i 1 V ' 1 'iT'f',,,fQ Q71 W in , r ll -in l. . . TT, ,fz gv 1 ' Si! lia r N - W Q .,p Mme - elm---as ee e -e --f-V e- . r i:','N 1 3 Ck' Q JJ ll l, 9 f ' 3 1 C Nb'-Fil flff' ,Qs 1 ff ' Q' 4 rlflxii I .leg 2 ' ' . . fr ' .- . , lil fl . lf.. f l ' V, 1lr-,ti ., f- A , l . i'zftA5r5l5 1 52' f a s l C liliff rv- .Wit e lfflfrl i X1 W 1 ! will I 1 r i vagal , l . ., , lgfi Ill . f M31 l WM- l L f Htl ' Eylxil i 'f ' liao? ii W' i CYRUS C. CORCORAN ETHELBERT ADoLPHUs VEC. ff -V JONES ' C1 nBe1,t rv ,jf ' Y l Syracuse, N. Y. High School St. Francis' Seminary Academy. ' 1 'gl Innocence and virgin modesty. 'Xi NOW bb' iW0-headed JHHUS- HH- Berty is a conscientious objector 'Z N55 ture hath formed Strange fel- ro fraternities on the grounds that J, 1 lows in her times, they encourage dancing. He has C3 ggi - won every scholarship prize yet 919, C1 really graduated this year and offered, but he never saw a foot- 'Mil certainly does not deserve the ball game. Yet he favors Athlet- k honor of being placed with the ics and has exerted his influence ttf Juniors. But Ci is a strange fel- to have an Inter-Collegiate Cro- Ng X Hi? low. He says he doesn't do such quet Tournament held under the l M35 things as have his picture taken. auspices of the College. He would 5 it Now, personally, we don't blame have every student who touched -pig' him-we mean, we don't see why moonshine expelled upon first of- , file not-but this is the result. Ci fense, and has been known to r' ' l fijffl spent a couple of years at Michi- furnish valuable information ' f:'l'.?'f gan, and when he came here he which lead to several such expul- l x, life, knew so much that the professors sions. He does not read the Or- 'ix f file, were afraid to lecture before him, phan. According to the Adminis- ill not wishing to display their ignor- tration he is the ideal Marietta mfg! ance. College student. lv WEE X mai PM fig 4 Q1 1 , l 1 'xt l I 2 R ll- Q Mxjl, :fail lcv I Eel N lim Q iiil . f', l ,rl E l rl , l . Q 7 1 '--' f-ff - ' - -- - -- V V -4- --e---f -- --- -in -.M-,YW W .YU AV-'MW Y- ge- - Y Y . xii! ff ' ' - -- -jj ., we-f -'1'. ' lip' - - 'f' u - s g, Q VT? gra m . Wi rl ill L 1. 1 ii i .111 i iii N H T Fifi Junior Class History ik ffifl f mf ,fr Q 'Tis evening-the sun is btginning to set, sending a soft glow like mother-of- pearl across the sky. 'lhe turbulent waves have ceased their roar and I hear the lapping of the water along the shore. all The setting of the sun is symbolic of the nearness of the end for the class of ry 1923. Suddenly, in the solitude. memories crowd into my mind-memories so strong N that I can no longer tee the beauty of the setting sun nor hear the lapping of the water. 1 Q., ' N We have come a long way, it seems but yesterday that the class of 1923 en- X tered the doors of Marietta Collage, in the Fall of 1919, 114 strong. The first year A we elected Paul Lynch, President, Marjorie Strecker, Secretary and Harry Duncan, Vice President. Deac left us early in the year so we held another election and Sam Ward was chosen as our leader. Che most important event of the year was the inauguration of our new President, Edward Smith Parsons, which took place on October 17th. We made ourselves known by wearing our blue a11d white caps in tilt' the Inaugural Procession. -'gig .W . ia V W The upper-classmen began to show their authority by making the girls wear ?s1 X' I their hair down, tied with green ribbons and by giving the boys the usual free hair 1 cuts. In the class scraps We were beaten-likewise in the football game between 'if is ' the Sophomores and Freshmen. 3 YQ' . .. .A .. , vii f We first had instilleci in us the real Marietta spirit of loyalty and comradeship find 5 at the Jam reception where we inet all Professors and upper-classmen. 1 ' WVe came to know the members of our ciass better at a party given for us by Prexy. The Dansant given by the girls proved to be a huge success. And now we have slipped from under the despised title of Freshmen andi have taken upon ourselves the duties of Sophomores. We chose as our leaders, Sam X, Ward, President, and Dorothy Williamson, Secretary. The class, ever anxious to get back , started in at once to make the Freshmen walk the mark. We easily con- quered in all the class scraps. Again we are entertained by Prexy anzl for the sec- f ond time we enjoyed ourselves immensely. iz.-2 lb L L Uh? . P ' as iiil of i 1 wig in 1 .1 . f 1 'Vi 3 ,w-,V . .1 f w 4 ' i'fT':7'!ll fSL12'f1:1 lr '1 I' lj' 'P ffl ' 'dl TWP .g.,,. .fa -1 - . 1 f21t.sAL2a!IIIllllR1llu.!f.!.t!i3.il!5alnLuilui!f..!u.U!!:2!IlIli e-A i .qw --L A 1 , Y .gg Wi . fi EES' 5? rfb! -,Q 35 f.'r '1 A13 1 l i, 2 13 aw i s if s'-'17 r A' A rl 5 , ' V M Y V , Gd I l - I rr .2 , X Nlariettana Board ,QS ' c fs .9 A FH' , Mi '- O. GLEN DENT FAY BARTON THEODORE CARLISLE gv H Class Editor Organization Editor Pictorial Editor is L li JAMES M KIBBEN in C Camera Man ll .Mi - LESLIE WARD HAROLD YOUMANS S, SCOLLEY MOORE Q Business Manager Associate Editor Class Editor fx 5 RALPH KETTE RUFUS BEA-CH CARLOS DAWES 5 Q Advertising Manager Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief Eg ' sf' RICHARD COE HELEN NEWTON JOSEPH STURGISS ' lj Circulation Manager Class Editor Assistant Business Manager A . ' H MARJORIE STRECKER - i i' Class Editor V 1' ' D C X V1 HIUBERT COLLINS THELMA ADAMSON REBECCA DANA 1 .ga Assistant Business Manager Organization Editor Organization Editor Qi, I MENDEIT DECTCER 5 Organization Editor 'ale' JF ji? E HQ G I 'iqlxi ' J il 1 4 - 1 Q 1 E Q Qu -41? ' 5 igw Q, ixzfe A tif' in-fi 7: Cl 4 is P Eg: 33' n ' L W2 ml lrrgrf-:Szt..g.1gg 'Leg-tbffxiwiumg-: '5l'f?LESfS?iim.':E'f 5 3f'f...:dAg?: .. h.. .:.sn'f fa. 1 ' VVe also took part in the first celebration of Founders Day on February 14th. In the spring the Sophomore Frolique was one of the big events in which the class had an important part. Then Cap and Gown Day approaches and the huge paper cow is brought into chapel causing no little excitement. At last we are Juniorsfwith higher ideals than ever before in our college life. VVe elected Bud Chappelear as President, Joe Sturgis, Vice President and Maurine Krigbaum, Secretary. As Juniors we realize the responsibilities which rest upon usgour part in the Student Government and the publication of this volume. Our Junicr year saw a number ct dances given by the Student Body. These were instrumental in causing the Student Body to become better acquainted and to be more united in spirit. The Junior Prom which we engineered is recognized as the most successful ever staged. Later in the year we were the originators of the College Picnic given on Cap and Gown Day at the Masonic Park. This is a new factor which brings out the co-operative spirit at Marietta. As we look back, it is with pride that we recall that all things undertaken by us have been successful and that we have indeed lived up to our motto, Omne bene facere -to do all things ivell. The growing twilight brings me back and causes me to realize that we are on the eve of being Seniors. VVe leave our record as a clallcnge to all other classes of Marietta College to come. As Juniors, our sun is set! ! Y I 4. .,,,, 3 QQ? SCDPIHIOMDRES -x CLASS OF 1924 I I I I I I I I 1 I I III I I II 'I I I I I I I v , r, . I I , . I I I SAMUEL DICKEN 'I 'I President ......... I Vice President ....... Secretary Treasurer. . . I Arkins, Matthew J., Jr. Athey, Mavbell I Barrows, L, Eleanor Beach, David E. Beck, Grace M. Beebout, Howard E. I Beltz, Frieda E. I MISS BODE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE ROLL Faust. Frieda C, Francis, Margaret Evelyn Garhesi, Eugene V. Goodno, L, Louise Hale, Inez E. Hicks, Victor L. Hill, Janies R. CLIFFOR D JOHNSON . . .Samuel Diclven . . .Clifford Johnson .. .Gertrude Bode Nevada, Charles J. Page, Ray C. Penn, Lewis E. Pope, Stella W. Porter. John J. Rice, Harold E. I 1 Billett, Ohiner D. Holst, Margaret E. A I IN I Bode, Gertrude L. Hoover, George R. 211931 Home E' II A I Bode, Mabel E. Hornhroek, Ruth Obelts' G'f1U'11dG I Boggs, Robert A., Jr. Hughes, Elizabeth E. Roddy, AIICIVHW L. I Bradley, John E. Humphreys, Pansy E. Russell, Ruth I Bourquard, Marion Iinhof, Edna O. SChufQl'Y Edwin A. I Brown, Virginia S. Jarrett, Vlvllllillll Russell S0115-lfQl', Robert LA I 1 Brunv, Ida Marie Johnson, Cliiford L. SC-Qtt, J. Cgljn I Carder, N. Golf Jones, XVilbur D. Shaffer, Anios D, ' Chandler, Alice Jordan, Elnier lN'ayne Stacy, Gladys M. I Clark, Hayes T. Kellar, Edgar B. Steinhal-df, L6-0 A. I Cooper, Isaac T. Leonard, Mary M. Stevens, Klegll C. I Crain, John XV. Lewis. Eleanor YV. Stout, Eldon W. H, ,III Crawford, Claude W. Lynch, Clarke E. SU-Oefpl-, Leon F. I Dana, Edward B. McKibben, Ruth J. Summers, T, Blake Davis, Linfield S. Marsh, Thelma A. Sutton, Ned I Dawson, Lucian I-I. Martin, Frank L., Jr. Torner, Helen 'lv I DeLanc-ey, Blaine M. Martin, George E. Travis, Effie B. Ig' Dicken, Samuel N. Matheny, Harry A. Watkins, M, Lucllle Donaldson, John A. Masters, Clifford F. VVeinst,oek. Edythe G. Eddy, Bernice E. Miller, Josephine 'Weglbl-ook, M. Drusilla Ede, George C. Moore, Harold E. White. Dorothy S, IIIQ Elston, John Thoinas Muldoon, John XVilson, Roy E. IXII' Enoch, Richard B. Muskat, lsidore E. Vvolfe, Walter W. I I I . N-new I .vs :V - ---- A ITG. I-flak? Y-if-T gm. H., M ...LE-,!.,:VT! Q,.,liififffifjlijolfiif 4 - . .., .Ai ' 1 aun t- . Sr ir l XXNN 55 , . .- Sophomore Class History ' T lc i , Aboard the M. C., May 20, 1922. 1 5- We set out September 13, 1920, from Freshman on theTranscontinental f Eg-S315 Express, Marietta College, bound for the wonderful city of Graduation - f l There are any number of gi eat prezonages among the passengers that are taking the journey: Riley, Davis and Jones, three of the most eminent of the world's phy- 'E Aiwa siciansg Nevada and Garbesi, journalists of note: Bradley, Jordan, dohnson and Don- J Mig? aldson, famous athletes, Ruth Russell, Edna Imhof, Josephine Miller and Howard . WAX Beebout, all are more or le:s stage notablesg Dwyer, Arkms and VValter Vvolte, jurists lj of noteg Linfield Davis and Goff Carder are well-known engineegs who are with us. 555, Of course the1'e are many others Whom I have not yet met. , 5 Our first stop was in a strange and barbaric country, inhabited by most savage and monstrous men. As we alighted from the train we were set upon by these un- couth ruffians and deprived one by one of our curly locks, Needless tos ay we were i ii gill, glad to leave behind this wild country. . At the city of Thanksgiving we enjoyed our first stopover. A few of our xl ' Q number who came with us only to participate in the fall sports, bade us goodbye at ,152 tl fx this point. , The next station was one never to be forgotten: Sordid, murky, dark and damp ' 3 City of Examinations. A few days later we reached Flunk, a small village bui i a very important trminal station, for here many of our number took other trains. 7 ffl il i f Our very able conductor, Doc Donaldson, aided by Brakeman Charles Nevada 1 f and Auditor Ray Browng started us on the long lap that would bring us to Summer 1 Hi? ly Vacation. Had it not been for the efficiency of our crew We must have long ago ff ts: abandoned our journey. They brought us safely through Class Scrap, Field Day, Eff' Examination and Flunk. V f In June we approached Commencement, a beautiful oasis in the middle of a barren dezert and reached only after suffreing much from the heat and dust. From Q this delightful oasis we dispersed to Summer Vacation, where we remained some . K months. , On our return in September to the train we elected that our old crew should be retired on full pay and a fresh one appointed to take its place. Sam Dicken was . chosen conductor, Clifford Jolmson, brakeman, and Miss Mabel Bode, auditor. 12 Being of a somewhat fanciful and sportive nature, we decided to amuse ourselves X' by indulging in some harmless fun with a few natives of Incoming Class. They were large, awkward, surly savages and resented very much our friendly advances. 1 , They poured forth upon us in overwhelming numbers, ravaging and devastating our 'e entire body. Had it not been for the efficient leadership of Conductor Sam and - ' . ig the very hearty co-operation of our entir group, w would hav been lost. We have now left far behindthe terminal point, Sophomore, and will soon E reach Junior. if we all have the good luck to get through the ensnaring city of A Egg Promotion. I fr. In another month our journey will have been half-wav completed. Although our Q, original body of 126 has been decreased at almost every station, we still have 88 determined persons on board, most of whom expect to eventually reach G-raduati0n. M BLAINO M. DE LANCEY. W . fre ifi- eg- - y W 4- ., , .,., , . , win., , 1 , i f Xfsz j ff 1 Fmisum ,Q f f qpk ff XNYMQ-SN wwmllrwygf A f ff VX fi. New IQX X X EVN mill m if fi l if ' 11, 'Xu F '1W,x' x XX J 4,151.1 f Q? 7 ,nw w w, 'M Jn WV' xxwkx f ff, l .Lf M u. 'Q f ,. six. W . 7 ' N L X f f 1 ' ' -fv u ' N IZIXV, avi , rx H X x Wm h 1 ,L 1- X i we ff ' 7 xi f f ia del- du, CLASS OF 1925 w ' .. 'vs 4,'1.1,.igA4 9' 4 AQLTQ x, FRED WEIHL MISS BUCKLEY FRESHMAN CLASS President--Fred Weihl Vice President--Carl Walker Alderman, William N. Anderson, Victor L. Applegarth, Howard L. Archer, Daniel Jesley Ambruster, Bernard P. Arnold, Bernard F. Bailey, Mary Louise Ballentine, S. Smith Bay, Randall J. Beach, Gerald F. Beltz, Georgia C. Beltz, Roselyn H. Black, Amos H. Broooks, Hysell H, Brown, Harold F. Buckley, Mary Louise Carey, Patrick M. Chappelear, T. Alonzo Cisler, Charles F. Cisler, Grace Clark, Louise Clovis, George A. Conyers, George R. Cottle, Delnier Leroy Cox, NVillia1n B. Crook, Mason N, Deen, John W. R. Dowling, Leroy Carl Dunlop, John C. Dwyer, John P, Dye, Frances L. Elston, Helen B. Enoch, Frances J. Enoch, James F. Esterly, Harry E. Fenton, RobertC., Jr. CLASS ROLL Folsom, Joseph C, Fraser,George B. Freeman, Melissa Gerhold, Gilbert XV. Gibas, Joe Frank Glaser, lValter R. Goldish, J, Joseph Goodhue, Mary M. Graham, Albert Gumbert, Arthur H. Hale, James E. Hannan, Ralph M. Hasley, Edwin G. Henderson, Enid Herdman, Ralph P. Hogue, Edna F. Ingraham, William J, Jackson, Gale Keifer, Gerald A. Kennedy, Joseph Edgar Lieving, Yula P. Lindamood, VV. Wilbert Lockard, Arthur Logue, Howard C, McDonough, Peter J. Mclntire, Jack F.. Jr. Vlanley, Edward Mathers, Lewis J. Mervyn, Neil Metzner, Mildred V. Mills, Harold L. Myers, Garald Costerle, Frederick W. Ogle, Irene Oppe, Alfred G. Penn, Raymond A. CARL WALKER Secretary-Trees.--Mary Buckley Penrose, Luther S. Pew, Daxid R. Pew, Donald C. llc-i1', Herbert C. Reynolds, Ethel A. Rosenthal, Helen C. Sargent, Elwood C. Schafer, Paul R. Schramm, Otto Scott, Harold D, Shafer. Almond F. Shaw, David Neuville O Sheets, XValdrou Deyol Shirey, Nell L. ' Sillinian, Robert B. Smith, Hazel M. Smith, Paul W, Stout, John M. Stultz, Gilbert N. Suter, Clarence B. Sutton, Gordon Sykes, Margaret V. Thompson. Howard R. Wakefield. John D. XValker, Carl F. VVard, Arthur B. VVard, Harold XV. VVeihl, Fred P. West. Alonzo F. XVhitaker, Charles E, XVhite, Esther K. Wiant, Anne E. Vvilliams, Eugene E. Vvilliamson, Narcissa Wilson, George W. S, . ,.'fi ..f 'Nh . ,f jf-:.1 2.---Q. ew av' , A-..-.'.g.t.....Q-ight-- ess.++.zf. V. 2 if 5' ' Y--.Q l .4 N+.f 1 ' X...4::C JA. . 1 -l': x,, V. . :X .' , w J ,, 9 . aniylj I ,L.iLMj-W -V4.9 1.21-,Vi,.L, A 1 -.....- .. . . .-.-..- Y .,................-.......,, L--,,.... .-......i.........w..,........................ -..,. ..--...- .... L . - W. . ... Freshman History For the period of a day or two, the world stopped when the Class '25, one hundred and ten strong, filed onto the Campus one balmy day in September. The Sophs gathered in groups with envy and fear in their hearts, for they foresaw the supericrity rf their hated rivals of the future in all activities, and did we justify their belief? XVe did! First we slcwegl that we were capable cf conducting ourselves in a dignified and fitting manner by submitting with pleasure to the wearing of the little blue and white caps, The Freshman Girls, true sports, came one day breezily attired in a congloineratirn of black and white shoes and stockings, quite dazzling. Many we1'e the comments of tnow, ain't that the cutest everl, as the spectators beheld the beautiful long curls and wonderful abbage corsages. Then indeed were the Soph- omores envious. Our strength must not be overlooked for we outnumbered the class in mental ability and athletics. The Prcfs, look forward to our class both with delight and regret. VVith delight, for they offer the spice of life, varietyg and with regret, for they know how soon we shall be graduated from the plane of this existence to a IllO1'G advanced level. In this recital of our wondrous deeds, our triuinpth on Field Day must not be forgotten. In the tug of war we won two out of three and all the other events. The final score being Fresh. 4, Sophs. 0. The Cane Rush will never be forgotten by those who participated in it. It was a fight never to be forgotten. After a scrim- mage, lasting an liour, the Fresh. succeeded in hanging the cane over the bar. Score F. S., S. 0. In the tie-up we again came out victorious, there being only two Sophs. left on the field. Score: F. 12., S. 0. The football game resulted in a tie. But aside from Class heorism we were active in other activities. The Class of '25 was the backbone of all the athletic teams. XVe furnished wo1'thy members for track, Glee Club, Debate and in fact all college activities. The Freshman Girls again demonstrated their abilities by managing the Tea Dansant. Besides proving a suc- cess this annual affair netted a sum of 2E25.00. With this the, chronicalends. But the world is destined to hear for greater things from the Class of '25, M N S 2 'Z 12 nf, S M 4 i Y 1 . 94,3 U M bi 'A N, .,,, . ,, 4,v.,NTf. H , L., .-g,.- -Q-,,,, ,,, w,LfrS.52jc-,amz 1i,.fQ2E5XQ.cf'fr-,f - 5 F . ' ,ww V. . 5 ,.f,..A.Qg.,,, 1 rx Q, .wg 1, 56 4 X ,,, V ka y -, X. 1 ,Q-1.-,N j!'1cfN!xx S .f.1ggfig'.f1 W-af, Q31-ga 'ww , xa f U Ss'4-r'f'4,5' wx Q 3 ,S A x w mr: xv -5 m?w?'msP2Xi-A f-1553 :vi ' - -ICS? 5 M 1 X Q QR R N aw ll' ,Af .gf-'fl 1 A. fi., A4 1 H f' . ' 5 X ,A 9 Pa ' 5 5' 9 X 5 ' I f A . -1 - - A .v z 4' m uff, Vg ' 1 x If My , 0 , M, , ,v 1 :,- , - , . - , I. M em .. X' T 'f ,f 1 w 5 : ff:-sc'--: ' 1 YE.-xfqgg My mf,--1:-J 'rv-Lf,+..1 1 -- . , 1 '::,q4.f'q,:i 4'T:P 31 'jg f,',1I,Z,jff-gif ' -' ', f- ' W- +?2z2 s: f4 . If z an- .ff v if + ' L - G 9 ,W ' 5: ,. 4- wmv I I I I I I I I i e I I I I I z I F J I I I I I i I i 1 I i I I I 5 , ,ff ' 1 --QI V . . s 4 i i 1 1 I Riley XVard Duncan Bush Bonar Jones Prof. Watson Lauer Irwin Helen Paluier Anne Wiant Ester White Mary Speece Elizabeth Hughes THE STUDENT COUNCIL President .of the Student Body.. ,,... Dana Jones Vice President .........,..... ..... Seniors Dana Jones Harry Bonar Logan Lauer Thomas Bush Ernest Irwin . . . .Harry Bouai MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Juniors Sophoniores Leslie Wa1'd Harry Duncan Helen Palmer Mary Speece Horace Riley John Bradley Elizabeth Hughes Freshmen Anne Wiant Ester Vxlhite ,h Faculty Representative ............... ......... P rofessor Watson l .4 3 i -A 6 Q 1+ I - 11 ---,............----.....-,-, ..i-,.,,.,,-..-...,---.-... LL--.-....-- .,.,.--,.. ....--n---.,.,.,-..,-,. ,. 7. -' fir., .f.,f1v 'E . W.. .gt -,avr . .. ' Q ll' S , M Y., Q A E ii .MIA KJ, .44 W, . 4 ,Hag LI . J J E, r -- W 'Ali' 1:52 .71 L..-.: .... A ,Nu .,.. -4, V, ' -f-.4-A M., H,..A ,,....-, ... . -. ,,,- ---,....,.-.,........-.......-......--.i........ --- ,.........,--..,.-- ..Y......4, . ...- -- . Penn Fulsonie Mills Professor XVats0n Dawes Bowles Dicken Irwin Y. M. C. A. President ...... ....... . . . .... Charles Bowles Vice President ..... .... J amos McKibben Sem-etary-Treasurer ..... ...... L ouis Penn Faculty Representative, . , Louis Penn Carlos Dawes James McKibben Joseph Folsome CABINET YVilbur Turner . . .Professor Phillips Charles Bowles John Donaldson Harold Mills Sain Dickens It la O 7 Y I v- . ,, , , . . , . , ,, W '47-vi,i..,.,4....,,.,,,l-,.,.-..,..-..-- ... .- I ,-,..,---, ., ..,- .. . .. . . 1 V wig ,. .ll .4 D, -,. if .rvxl .,.. cgi? I if 'x ,., r 4, l ll I 1-M, ITMJ 'ii , W Rx wa ..' 'r .N- 1. Margaret Holst Helen Palmer Inez Hale Marjorie Strecker Evelyn Francis Elizabeth Hiighes Thelma Adamson Helen Torner Dorothy VVhite Helen Newton Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Helen Palmer ,.... ........... ...... P 1 'esident Marjorie Strecker. . . . . .Vice President Margaret Holst .... . ...................... Treasurer Evelyn Francis. . . . . .Undergraduate Representative. . . . CABINET Helen Palmer, Marjorie Strecker, Helen Torner, Margaret Holst, .Evelyn Francis, Thelma Adamson, Helen Newton, Mabel Bode, Dorothy White, Inez Hale, Elizabeth Hughes I - - ' s . ,Q x-f fmf r'r 'mx x 2-sg ' ' Lk VAX' V ... , K- Q Vw, L ne .11 lhkllli H RSHYH M6-,sf G FLVB. OFFICERS, Pu sident . . ........,. . . .CHARLEb BOWLES Vice Piesldent .....,. ..... I RV IN XX ITHERS Sem letaiy T1eZ1Sul'G1'. . . . , .PANSH HUMPHRIES MEMBERS. XValter 'Wolfe Frances Enoch Louise Goodo Irwin VVithers Charles Bowles Mary Frances Bird Amos Schafer Enid Henderson Pansy Humphreys Stella Pope Harry Bonar Ilabelle Jarvis Ruth Hornbrook Mary Spees vim w.: 7, an Y ,N tl 5 fb, I . 1 Wvnr, ,W , , ,,,,,, 1 ig..,,L--. Y ....... .,.w.,-.,-. 1...-.2 M, wr-vw i 1- v- L . --A------ .. .. A 1- mr . 1 iq . l wif 11 -'11 2 ral -. 11 Q '.. -' . - ' 14 -'um .4 --'elm Raef 1 1 1 1 4 Peg-, . 'ij Ml 1 1 . mg il . . 311:21 Y ' W, .2 nf'1,xx1 'X 1 5 sla 5 iq Q , -A ,ale le EM 1 ' ' Q , . 1.1 4 I lf' if .ra 1 2 i gs 5 Rm' , E! gf X . LV .1 In 'G 3, rm! W -IQ, if . - 1 iQ' ' ' fifilii o-ff 59954 333 THE EARBS CLUB in Wal QV OFFICERS 1 President ...... ........... , , , Q Q5 Vir-e President. ....,..... ,,,, Y if 1 Q Secretary . . . . '- 1 ff' Treasurer ........ , . . . . .iid 4 l . 4 MEMBERS 1,3 A 1922 fb 'fax Charles F. Bowles Ernest R. Irwin . if fi M. Lee Devol Logan L. Lauer Qty? H, '11 M. Lee DeVol Omar J. Massey LM 3.51, Richard Greene 1 , I. 1923 A I Ralph L. Kette Frank A, Leone I Mendel Decker J. Seldon Spencer rw , 1111 1924 if,-ll Ka I Nathan G. Carder lsidore Muskat QAXX1, gk, George R. Hoover Lewis Penn SJ l Edgar- B, Konar Harold E. Rice - .l. Frank L. Martin Eldon Stout 5 ,pfyr George E. Martin Blake Suinmers l Q4 Harry A. Matheney Q, 1925 QW 'iv Daniel W. A1-ohor Joseph Goldish r iii Q33 Randall Bay Gerald A Kiefer YU Hysell Brooks Raymond A. Penn Fifi Mason N. Crook David R. Pew lu' James F. Enoch Donald C. Pew W. all Gnbert W. Gerhold Harold D, Scott 5 my xeaM . L, 2 .1 1, r t Liar . . 11,1 1-fjoooo-rj igjffffff j fw?1,EK?N, - s:1i.VffrV153':1ii:-x...1 .1 J f 1fi??23o- 111 I The Barbs Club The Barbs Club is co111posed of all the 111911 in school who do not belong to one of the Social Fraternities. During the past year it has developed from a merely formal organization of the Non-Fraternity men, made necessary by occ tions of representatives to student activities, to 11 group held together by ties of friendship and C01ll1l10ll interests. Under thc leadership of the P1 Logan Lauer, thc more complete organization necessary was perfected, f' was adopted and various activities were set on toot. The name was The Non-Fraternity Group to The Barbs Club. the word Barbs being ened form of the Word Barbarians, a name applied by the ancient G Non-Greek peoples, and used in this case to distinguish the Club from the ter Fraternities. A roo111 was obtained in the basement of Fayerweather Hall, and fitted up as a club room, Where the members may go at any time to study or amuse themselves. Meetings ar-egheld at regular intervals, and are usually followed by an evening spent in games and other recreations. Athletic teams were organized and entered in the various intra-mural leagues. During a part of the year a scholastic contest was conducted by the Club among its own n1en1be1's. All Non-Fraternity 111en in school are considered Illelllbers of the Club. Its gen- eral purpose is to provide this group of men with an organization through which and with which they can work for the betterment of Marietta College, and incidentally, become better acquainted with one another. Extensive plans are being 111ade for increased activities next year, and the prospect is for a very successful and enjoyable year. , v B 1 f- , 3 Q. -, 4 , W 1:1 , ' Ai , Q' 1 9, 4 . ' ,Q if ' 4 2, r 1 D. ,F J as . , f , . M I . .,, ,,..5,fv v Nl, '. - , 'ff' .f vr .' r, 4 -V 'r .. h .M-, .71 'AH .w L...x,, fv , -1- X' .- V. 'p -..: 'u R' . u . . - ,.. , . v ..1 ,, , ' , rf. - , ,,. , v -C- -V241 .4 ' ., ' . .. Q,. Y - 'f' ' S F - , ' .J -,fr ' m ' . . , A. .. .,. , .. H .- - -' . N ' ' '- N4 Q ' fb . , - . , . :2r,' I . - x , - , ,Qu 'K fl., ' , i' . .554 - A,-if ' 9,2 ,, , I ' fn -f.-:gf ' if -' A - ' A-' V-1 ' ,, -5 , , nM' F ., 1 - . h . x. ,-14 v ' , - I 1 A -,N I-:at ,v N - , , .141 .D-:lf -. ' ,'lf 'f'-'-l 1 w'.'v A, ',' , f' I ,K : ,- ,h - N ,,-,f 5fY,' K . 4' l I 4 If , W .1 .g,4VM. 1 'Tags fs' . 'x-'rf 4.,' J ,vi 1 ' J' : m '.,'.' '. .' Q '- gf,2?' ' .1-,f ' :Ng ' 1 ' 4+-. 1 -X . - -fd I g . ,' l ',i'.'-51:5 J , 'lv-.AS A: , ,.' , - f I V . - .- ' 4 I ' !P'1,'v , r , .5 . N ,, . , ,,, V. , . 1 mx' 2 Q 1' A M V1.7 5 ,'K .1 1, 4 .I T 1.5, , .4 .lg ,K -U -R - - - I . y-z, -,,,,', . . - ,, ' A.. ,' .-- ,,7 -b Y 1 ,- t v ,T . - 1 -1.x-1,4 3' lx.. I Ju N. ,ly - ' W' 3' 1 . . . ' -' -' ' 24? . . ' . - . . ' J 'ug , , .- W, H1 wifi , :. N .':.,E4'.,' .2'f,',-g 'L L...'Qg, V A ' A -- 25. .,-fm: -ww' ,-rn, 'V 4 1 .Q 4 . IA ' w '. 1 ,- . ' . '- Vuv. '- IL, . ', g V ' , -412 A ,1 ' . ' 'A ,-,nf 1 . 5 - Y ,Hg . ' -. ' -fq ' ' , , fu I ., ' 1 v av ., m ., . '. - ,, .1 'V 'N . V .' 'Ju wx 1 V, . -,Q-. 'Mir sq X ,, f 'WN' 1 ,, - '1 ' .. , fy, mx ,, V f , . ... .vm ,- f lji' '.x' V 'ky' 'T A-531-' ,,.N ,. 1.1, Crandall Brown Barton Light Rubrake Erb Sprecker Goe Ward LeG0ullon INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President ............. Vice President ........... ............. Secretary and Treasurer Alpha Tau Omega .... Alpha Sigma Phi. . Delta Upsilon . . Nu Phi . .. Tau Signia Tau. . . MEMBERS . . . . .Richard Goe . . . . . . .Ernest Erb . . . .Alfred Sprecker . . . .Willard Brown . . . .Walte1' Crandall . . . .Richard Goe . . . .Leslie Wa1'd . . . .George Light . . . .Fay Barton Raymond Rubrake . . . .Ernest Erb . . . .Alfred Sprecker Donald LeG0ul1on I 5 J 4 11-' ,ji Y' L I ' 9 na r as Harry Bonnar Walter Crandall Hubert Collins Martin Vorberg Linfield Davis Paul Sniith Victor Anderson Almond Schafer Devol Sheets Bernard Ainbruster Asa Ward, '02 Robert Noll, '02 Frank McKinney, '98 Asa McCoy, '97 Earl Willis, '03 George Martin, '19 Frank Hayes, '19 Louis Braun, Jr., '15 Sprigg Riddle, '19 John Cox, '20 George Putnam, '21 Dwight Davis, '22 sE21.mn Founded-Virginia Military Institutee Established Marietta 1890 1865 Re-established, 1920 COLORSYSK5' Blue and Old Gold FRATERSIN COLLEGIO 1922 1923 Harry Azar Erwin Withers Q 1924 NValter Wolfe John Cram 1925 Robert Sillinian Charles Cisler Robert Fenton Jack McIntyre FRATERS IN URBE Fred Morrow, '20 Alfred Wittlig, '21 Edward Follet, '00 Reuben Cisler, '96 Henry Cisler, '92 Charles Athey, '93 Harry Bailey, '18 Don Whiting, '22 Kenneth Ernilich, '18 Byron Mullenix, '11 John Warf, '20 Ben Putnam, '18 Willard Brown Rollynn Sullivan Ohnier Billet Sinith Ballentine John Dwyer Ralph Hannan Anios Black Lewis Ryan, '22 Filinore White, '22 Floyd Hughes, '21 Wray Crandall, '22 Clarence Sloan, '98 Elnier Rood, '08 Albert Smith, Jr., '97 Williani Torner, '10 Frank Mantz, '07 Earl Marquis, '10 Karl Jahn, '22 w W 4 w w , , , N , 1 F l Y ' il 5 EY 5, x lvl! if 59' -U , VI 4 3 3 . 1 W U TRI ti? 1 f iz ff 'X si t ' r .sL...,- Tau Umega M ' W A A lb xl Founded ser, 1865, in Richmond, Va., at the end of the Q fm, Civil War, bitter animosities of the time, Alpha Tau Omega nfl 'TE was conceived as a means of healing and reviving, among college men of the North 'K E and the South, the bonds of fellowship and affection. And with this purpose ever Wim in view, Otis Allen Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall and Erskin Mayo established the ii f Alpha, or mother chapter, at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexinngton, Va., and the Beta Chapter at Washington and Lee University. The first twenty chapters were in the South, but in 1881 a Northern chapter was established at the University of L W, Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity to unite the college men of K the North and the South in the Brotherhood of a national fraternity. Since then EH' .I Alpha Tau Omega.has established fifty-five other chapters, making a total of seventy- six chapters in the forty different states, a natural growth, consistent with careful yea and 'thorough internal development of the organization. i V 'A' Beta Rho, the local chapter, was established in 1890, but due to the trying con- ditions of the Spanish-American Wiar, it was forced to surrender its charter in 1898. . It was then re-,established in 1920 when Alpha Digamma, a historic local fraternity, ' ll fb, the oldest east of the Aleghenies, was granted a charter and is now known as Beta I Rho Chapter of the AlphaTauO1nega Fraternity. A Ev The local chapter maintains its own club at E127 Fifth Street and at present the It -' organization is in the best of condition under the capable leadership of its President, 1 YValter T. Crandall. f e Q ff HARRY N. BONAR. Lx 1 1 . xi , 1' , 1. QR, . XI. ui? , 'T'-s P9 r I ll 'WI x 1 .Cv .121 ? I 1 9 I Q1 f t J. , . an 1 A sz . .. cr ff -f , , . , , . ,, , , ,,- ,X ls. : vs , ,bfi f xfff. -J3:f..a:i..,a .. ,f . 4' A ,.,.,-v--I fr ,pew .ar- ALPHA SIGMA PHI I4 ounded Yale-1 8 4 5 Established-iMarietta-1 8 6 0 COLORS-Cardinal Red and Stone Gray FRATERS IN COLLEGIO J. Herbert Stitt Tholnas L. Bush Eldon H. Schafer Hayes T. Clark Leslie C. Wa1'd John A. Donaldson Howard E. Beebout J. Thomas Elston Clifford L. Johnson Robert A. Boggs Paul R, Schafer Harold F. Brown L. Carl Dowling Howard R. Thompson Harold W. Wa1'd D. Neuville Shaw PLEDGES Frederick P. Weihl, '25 1922 1923 1924 1925 Orange G. Osburn C, Allen Evans Joseph M, Sturgiss John C. Mayfield W. Richard Goe Leo A. Steinhardt Roy E. VVilson Charles J. Nevada, Jr. Harry E. Esterly Arthur J. Lockard W. Wilbe1't Lindainood Bernard F, Arnold Ralph P. Herdinan Arthur R. Wa1'd Garald L, Myers Peter J. McDonough, '25 Y V4 ' H f. -.f wywvi V 'V1' 1 I Wu !:'I' V T31 7 SEL,-1' - rx ..AMAl1IE'I'T.ANAl I 1 ei? :lb t Rv A . AIN i 3 ,Q 'N f t t A I L Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi was founded in Yale College in the fall of 1845 as a Sopho- more Society, where she continued for nearly two decades. This organization of Alpha Chapter was brought about by ten congenial classmates assembled under a sol- emn pledge to fight the rival Sophomore Society, Kappa Sigma Theta. Kappa Sigma Theta immediately attacked her new rival through her publication. The Banger, while the Tomahawk of Alpha Sigma Phi soon engaged itself in a vigorous counter-offensive. Not only did the Tomahawk inspire raids on the strongholds of K. S., but it also handed the faculty many serious knocks, so that in 1852 all such publications were abolished by decree of the faculty. Meantime the Sopliomores at Harvard be- came envious of the societies at Yale and applied to Alpha Chapter for admission to her mysteries. The application was recognized and in 1850 Beta Chapter was estab- lished at Harvard. In 1857 Gamma Chapter was created at Amherst and changed from a class society to a fraternity of the three upper classes. Delta Chapter at Marietta was established on June 30, 1860. After an interesting period of expansion terminated by the banishment of Alpha Chapter, when college f3.Cll1tlES of the East became opposed to fraternities, the earlier chapters ,of Alpha Sigma Phi followed the path of many other chapters of national organizations by passing out of existence. Alpha existed secretly for many years, howerev, after a glorious career which witnessed not only the outdistancing but also the death of her rival, Kappa Sigma Theta, and the establishment of Alpha Sigma Phi upon her ruins as the most prosperous and famous of the old Yale class societies. Upon Delta fell the 'duty of keeping the old spark aglow for a period of forty two long years. In fulfilling this duty she reflects much honor on herself and the name of Alpha Sigma Phi, and Delta may be justly considered the Mother Chapter. In the fall of 1906 the Yale Masonic Club on becoming acquainted with the history of Alpha Sigma Phi, communicated with Delta in regard to re-establishing 2. chapter at Yale. A charter was formally granted by Delta at Marietta to Alpha at Yale and on March 28th, 1907, a delegation from Yale was initiated into the Mystic Circle at Marietta. This marks the re-birth of the frateinity and under the leader- ship of Alpha and Delta a policy of conservative expansion has been carried out so that there are now twenty-three chapters of Alpha Sigma Phi distributed among the leading colleges and universities of the United States. f' 34a-.. JB Nils. ml. 'M :fag J w 4 S rife ' ' -. .. L---.-1' a 'N 1 ' -- '1- 1 -.-I 1' i 3 ' Mfnyw' ' 'P ' Q N, . 4,059 a ...S -- -0 .1 W31' .. -. x-c ' X 1 A ' i I .2 . ' L, ,J , f Q M -t'..'l' -Liiithv -,'! mL5:L'?: 'Q if t ' X X . lm 'x Z. ' iw Ii -s- - ,un ' 1 u l 'U 1 ,rw iwfggf ' , K? X5 .1 1 1 1 I 5. fi 'if Sm' 1 .qu Q' l 1.4 X ii? ,f ij E5 P : fu: E2 504 4 . gf in A' Sw lf' , K , V. Q' z731 ' i 13 lg 1 ' 1 W' ' 'I' ' ' YH ,f .vnl 1 1 155 . 1 ,Lili N, V, -B s i:T5:P e .....a 1 P 1 1 ll f M. 1 Eilll1ill!llf:.. ' 1 1 3 .. B 'f ' . xsl - Q55 39' If it fu P0 il' fQJ if is I iw 1 ? I fb lf' X I ' I his i' 4' lzle 7 'E 4 'F fr 4 l L-6 fi DELTA UPSILON Founded-Williams College-1 8 3 4 Established--M FRATERS IN COLLEGIO 1922 John Robinson George Light Alvin Jolly Kenneth VVard il wi 1 .Q E a I r 1 i 1. Paul McSwords O. L. Kay McKibben lrwin Johnson Carlos Dawes Lawrence Smith 1923 Rufus Beach Clarence Crow Theodore Carlisle Harold B. Youmans Fay Barton Herbert Reiter S, Scollay Moore Richard Schuster 1924 Lucien Dawson John Bradley Wayne Jordan Leon Stroefer George Ede John J. Porter Mathew Arkins 1925 Almond Schafer George Conyers Edward Manley Joseph Folsome John Waliefield FRATERS IN URBE A, G. Beach J. W. Dodge P. W. Griffiths A. C. Hall George Blazier D, C. Davis C. G. Slack J. D. Chamberlain F. E. McKim J. B. Penrose F. E, McKim, Jr. Andrew Thomas E. S. Alderman Alfred Newton A, G. Beach J. S. McClure J. S. Devol J. G. Blazier T. M, Sheets Edward K. Barry A. D. Barker Ray B. Plumer C. E. Corwin C. S, Allender E. E. MacTaggart L. H. Roberts Francis Penrose F. W. Ebinger Williamson Plumer LaVallee F Weisei ww? Pee H. E. Schramm K. D, Lehmer Dean Kerr Klnaston McCoy .iietta--1870 ,M V 6 . I. I ' qv s j V A 5. fm fl 59 y. :Q v ,V. , 1 ' J l . 1 .. 5 flu Jig cs ' inch.. cf' Willis- nf wnllh 3 BM ' if 1 ix. il, l . ' 1 ' oc 4 .QQ V. . Q. 5 S 1 - C. E H Y- 11 ,. Q -n '- 1 ' '? '1w ' 'msn 1----nw , of ' , wp, i' ri .f . ., ,.-. A-, , ip -.,, i,g,.g3L, ',,::-nj , me-,iqw - -. S-ku -.Lllqiq D ' H1 1 l , 1 , .i-Fr 1 . , mu --......- . -my ' 4 -- . H.-L 1,7 -3 V I w V' ' ' . 1 . , -- .J .. ' -. -., -.... -. a-.-w.- .. ' ' '11 .4 -i .... - 1 .-. f 4. u . . . f 1 W 4 History of Delta Upsilon Established at lVIarietta, April 23rd, 1870. 'Ihe general social unrest cf the early 30 s was reflected in the colleges, and young men, chafing under tl.c unfairness and overbearing ways of the secret soci- ties, began to gather in locse'y-knit organizations for mutual uplift and active co- operation against the evils tl.at they saw in the college world about them. Emphasis should be laid on the characters of the men who formed the first chapters of our Fraternity. They were not malcontents, unable to gain admission to establish societies, they were serious, thoughtful men, keenly alive to the in- justice and the many evils abc ut them that were protected by the secrecy of the fra- ternities of that day, stcieties as different from their present chapters as night is from day. 'Ihese pioneers in tl.e col ege world joined in a common cause, worked and suffered under ridicule as well as active opposition, and their triumph is seen not only in our own splendid Fraternity but in the sterling worth of the secret socie- ties of today. In VVilliams College there were at this time a number of young men who were working their way towards the pulpit or the bench: men rather older in years than the average under-graduate and therefcre inclined to take a more serious View of college life, but keenly alive to the intolerable conditions fostered by the sec1'et so- cieties. Thirty of these men, tbeing ten from each of the 3 lower classesl met on the night of November fourth, 1834. in a class rocm of East Hall and formed a society destined to become the Mother Chapter of our Fraternity, under the name of the Social Fraternity, a name that was retained for many years. The new society soon became a power in the college, and by 1838 had a mem- bership of eighty-two, which was nearly two-thirds of the entire student body. And so was the beginning of Delta Upsilon. Today, Delta Upsilon is on a sound basis financially and governmentally. Its past has been splendid: its worth has been prov- en in the Crucible of war, and only the future can tell to what greater heights of service to its fellows and to the nation it may be permitted to rise. The seed planted at Williams in 1834 has come to fruition. Of the Marietta Chapter of Delta U3 her beginning was much the same as that of Williaziis. The conditions at Marietta had become embarassing, not to say an- noying, owing to the discriminations, sliglits and hard lines imposed on all those who did not choose to join their ranks by the two societies then existing here. They claimed for themselves the distinction of being the most secret societies in the country. In truth they were all that: no one knew where they met nor when, ev- erything they claimed they would do, they did. So it can be seen that this chapter had its origin of necessity. A small group of men, feeling the necessity of an open society met in No. 9, South Hall, for the purpose of organizing a fraternity on March 18th, 1870. They were not particular whether open or anti-secret, having witnessed the workings of evil of a purely sec1'et organization. After much correspondence, they were info1'med that Delta Upsilon would grant them a charter, and so on April 23rd, 1870, they were formally initiated into Delta Upsilon. The path of a new society was not one of roses, and many hardships were endured before they gained a solid foot-hold. However, before long Delta Upsilon had taken her place on the campus, and had become a power for good in the Literary Societies, a lead that was soon taken by the others. Delta Upsilon has maintained her place as a leader for everything that is worth while for fifty-three years and to be carried on to still greater glories by those who now wear the Badge. Delta U. has lived to see those groups that once so strongly opposed them, linger and die. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NU PHI FRATERNITY Foundedffl9l6 COLORS-Lavender and Royal Purple OFFICERS Enest E. Erb ,....... ............ ...... P 1 'esident Raymond H. Rubrake ,... .... V ice President Victor L. Hicks ....... ......... S ecretary, Rec. Dana L. Jones ....... ............... T reasurer O. Glen Dent ..., .......................... S ecretary, Corresponding Ernest E. Erb Dana L. Jones Theron A, Arthur Brooks E. Ellis Ned Sutton Albert Chappelear Harry Duncan Raymond Rubrake Curtis Finch Glen Dent Samuel Dicken YVilbur Jones Edward Dana Victor Hicks George Clovis Alonzo Chappelear James Hale Lewis Mathers Gilbert Stultz Cather Sargent Gordon Sutton Clarence Suter Carl Walker Glen Jackson Garald Beach FRATRES IN URBE Gale B. Ross, '19 Emil J. Adamsog ex-20 Horace V. Chapman Luther G. Ross Wesley Newton C: Leroy McMahan Herbert W. Beidel Lloyd Wight Donald A. Adams Harold L. Reinhard FRATRE Howard L. Bender, '17 Adolph D. Price Franklin W. Wood Ernest G, Bay Wells A. Shockley Beman G. Ludwig Willialn Wu1fo1't Fred Mullenix Howard L. Bender Charles W'einstock S IN FACULTAE Horace V. Chapman, '20 Nu Phi In the fall of tl-e year of 1916 the opportunity of filling the long-recognized need of another social organization on the campus presented itself. On October 10, 191U, fifteen undergraduates met in Fayerweather Hall for the purpose of organizing a fraternity. The outcome of this meeting was Nu Phi. This move had the hearty co-opera- tion of several Alumni of Marietta College, among whom were several former mem- bers of Eta Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, which formerly existed in Marietta Col- lege. Their aid and support was given with the sincere hope of re-establishing Eta Chapter on the campus. This, Nu Phi hopes ultimately to attaing not, however, with- out great effort on her part, after decisively proving herself worthy of the desired result. Immediately upon organization, Nu Phi took an active part in college affairs, and undertook to maintain high standards of scolarship and conduct. The room in Fayerweather Hall soon became too small for the organization and in December of 1917 they moved to their present home at 207 Fourth Street. From the beginning Nu Phi has held a position of prominence in the student life of the college, striving always to stand for the ideals and traditions which Mari- etta College so ably represents. Much is hoped for the future of Nu Phi. VVith her fast-increasing body of Alumni, whose steady hands are already being strongly felt in shaping her policies, and with co-operation in the constructive management of the affairs of the college, she will not fail to live up to and beyond expectations. Chapter Roll and Activities Fred Ketterer Karcher, 1Post-Grad.i Moundsville, VVest Virginia. B. S. VVash- ington and Jefferson. Varsity Baseball W. LQ J. and Marietta. lntra-Mural Basket- ball, Beta Phi,,Kap1Ja. A. E. F. Willaui' Daniel Turner, tPost-Grad.J Fleming, Ohio. College Band 14 yearsl. Glee Club. Y. M. C. Cabinet. Editor l'he Olio. Fraternity Baseball. Var- sity Manager of Baseball, '21, General Manager Athletics '21-'22. Alfred Leroy Sprecker, fSeniorl Portsmouth, Ohio. Vice President Inter-Fra- ternity Council, '2Z. Assistant in Chem. '21, Student Council, '20-'21. F1'ench Club. French Play '20-'21, A. E. F. President T. S. T. Walter Raymond YVykle, tSeniorl Jackson, Ohio. College Band, '19-'20, Pil- grim's Tercentenary Pageant, '19, Mathematics Club. Intra-Mu1'al Baseball. Ten- nis. U. S. Army. James Reynolds Hill, Lluniorl Wheeling, West Virginia. Assistant Baseball Manager, '22. Beta Phi Kappa. W31'Cl911 T. S. T. George Leaman Cowell, 1Juniorl Marietta, Ohio. Mgr. of College Mandolin Club, '20-'21. Oratorical team, '21. Intra-Mural Baseball. String Club. Donald VVernecke Legoullon, tJuniorl Marietta, Ohio. President Swords and Sabers Club. Inter-Fraternity Council. String Club. Int1'a-Mural Baseball and Basketball. Andrew Leo Roddy, fJuniorJ Vincent, Ohio. Debate team. Hanley Anthony Hackett, l.Il.1l'll01'i Marietta, Ohio. Swords and Sabers Club. Sophomore Declamation Club. Intra-Mural Track. Secretary T. S. T. Edwin Arthur Schafer, tJuniorJ Marietta, Ohio. Treasurer T. S. T. Robert Lee Clark, tJunior1 Marietta, Ohio. Players' Club, '18. College Band, '18, '19, '20, Glee Club. College Orchestra, Q19, 21. James Weston Mcliibben, fJunior5 Newportq Ohio. College Orchestra. Vice President College Y. M. C. A. A b. .,!, 9' i . , ,- - , . 'T 4 V - - - nu . . .N 1 I,r ',7f l if T i vw it :1 fK'3' m y .1 l fi W IE T .nm -- . lily T .e'frf1 '...-,at-f.s-f 'F r , ltd ,I 'lj xl Wt - iss A Q 3 J '1 f' X fl it . 4 Li ' 'J ,M f l MA l .fish d f +51-f Y Q xv , ln it of lil' -i , X Hx ' xi? f VN . M . QM! .4 1 Qc is V V . . A , is Tau Sigma Tau History Q23 Q , 1 ti -T F t 1 l l ' i t In the fall of 1920 a group of students of Marietta College, who, often gathering ' 'Q ' 5 in the various rooms, of Fayerweather discussed various topics relating to the Col- E 'K3 1 lege and to themselves, scon discovered that they were of like temperament, that ,ax SQ! they believed alike fudamentally and were all striving toward the same end. Final- ly they asked themselves this question: why not establish a fraternity? And as a 1 H V result on December sixth, nineteen twenty, it was announced that a new fraternity ' A had been established at Marietta. The new members believed that in order to ,V rr perfect a permanent organization, that it was necessary to develop a strong nucleus. Q5 pf- And so for the first few months Tau Sigma Tau bent all its efforts towards perfecting . X Nga! itself, rather than to college activities. On February third, nineteen twenty-one, -ff' the Fraternity procured rooms at 215W Fourth Street, and remained there for the L N4 semester. While there, ten men were duly initiated into the bonds of fellowship, Y 1 ' f and at the close of that year Tau Sigma Tau had twenty active members. Among ' l 5 these there were many who had entered into College activities. At the end of the .3 year Nineteen Twenty-two Tau Sigma found herself entered in many activities. fx' V Tau Sigma Tau was not founded with the idea of attaining the lofty heights ' 4 If of social distinction, athletic prowess, or even scholarship, but to develop the true val standards of manhood and brotherly love. Thus far these basic principles upon ' J - which the Fraternity'was founded have proven worth while, and it is with great V xi .l . . . . , i, , certainty that we can say that they will prove to be worth while ln the future years in to come. L! J T .V , A . 'til-i ' E s is.. rf' : sf will T e- f f it P t-323, - sw : l T1 .lwfgaax jf fi. W - di2 i ' 'm ix r of -' ... -4 n - I 1 5 President Vive President 4 hx A PHI BETA RAPPA Edu ai d Mac Taggart Benian Ludwig . 4 I f ,. xx A 1 f 1, 5 Secretary-Treasurer..I. . ..,.................... I ..-...Mary Louise Hellel FRATERS IN FACULTAE Edward Smith Parsons Leland Earl Crossman Draper Talnian Schoonover E. E, Phillips, Professor Emeritus Joseph Manley Arthur Granville Beach VVilliam Carl Beaver Mabel VVinifred Hamilton Francis Virginia Brenan Harold Lowell Reinhard Charles Franklin Bowles Miriam Anne Fay Logan Luther Lauer J. H. Cliamberlain, Professor Emeri tus Mabel VVinifred Hamilton Class ot' 1921 Helen Catherine Beltz Benjamin Goldish Class of 1922 Kenneth Rupert VVard Mildred Joanna, Ludwig Class of 1923 Rufus Dawes Beach R , K-4 , X , w l i ' x 1 X1 F I I , ' ' I 1 ll W 1 ul 1 dd x A .X 3 - 1 1 Y' x XZ M H V . X 1. X ' ' ' I . fxx .1 WWW-7'g2x 1 Y- flf---'2' ,-X M! 1 , 4 Q K, - 'ii M , :'..' ' ' N , ' ' 'Ti I7 ' -'I -xg V fl fl F5 1 H x M N w s 'Q' , f 1 Y -' N' ' ' 4 . N- 1, Mxxigasiiiifaeaa-2' -V 1 , i'!!Ec51aif11aa'i:5fff , . 1 H Q ,,, 1 X , , I x yi! f uuldm V 5' 1 7 Y X J -E - i ,:.- Q ' -7 ' 'ix ,gf X -ld X, 'ff - if -es .p CX 1 . XX ' 7 -xxxxwm I1 if 1 i T QS X QQ J' Iss xx A x , SYS x X ' 1, Q x 13- J W ll Q ,CDMA film.: J.- 5li'lRlIi.. ..1.J!' .Illia ILC7 an 1 1 q .X -1 , - nun u nn u -1 r - 'P-1 ' ' 4 e ai R, sJ':llIff'l:,3 51 Illlfl 'VZIZPQ . -L n ,gqlg,'. gg! IMIIII Ir1i3Il 'nJQ4 ..r . . r ya 'Q' I SS Vw. .- ' .1 'f f ly ., its Qty ,YQ iv. F il Al hi N m N 9 'Q 1 E1 9 A U, Ig 8, 'fb '4f '7 '- J , U .1 -gg: emu V OFFICERS 5 , 1 1 President ........ ........ 1 . . . .... Mary Frances Bird ,Q Vice President. . . . . .Marjorie Witaker -g i-I Q Secretary ...... ...... . Effie Travis 5 '99 , Treasurer. . . . ........ . . . Margaret Holst . E111 Sorores in Collegio SM.: 1922 S Mary Frances Bird Betty Buell '-Q. 'I' Miriam Fay Marjorie VVhitaker 1 I f'. ly 2 1 1 1922 15- Helen Palmer Helen Kiggins V ' f i Mary Speece Thelma Adamson tm. q i Stella Pope he -Mfg 1924 g e Irene Ogle 1 Effie T1-evie y, N Edna Imhof Helen Torner ' r Ruth Russell Ruth I-Iornbrook 'Q Eleanor Lewis Margaret Holst if Alice Chandler Marion Bourquard , QM 1' J' 1925 - '. Gertrude Bode ' Enid Henderson V' ' Ester White Mary Goodhue ' Q Narcissa 'Williamson Mary Louise Bailey V f Sorores in Urbe A 5, 1 Frances Cisler Briggs, '17 Ellen Holst Rood, '17 ' ' X Blanche Hoff, '17 Mabel Eddy Jarrit, '17 ,fag Florence Shaffer Mantz, '08 Mary Carter Roberts, '21 ' gyfgi Helen Nott, ex-'14 Helen Sheets, '20 iff-3 Mary Louise Peck, ex-'14 Edna Hogue. ex-'23 4 Ruby Wilder, '08 Lola Beagle Carol Weis, ex-'14 Corrine Theis , if Margaret Thorniley Reichardt, '15 Clara Theis Davis , ' 33 Lottie Bergen Sutton, '16 Janice Reinpe ' Elizabeth Jones, ex-'16 Irma Rempe i gi 1 -'fe f .1 --1? , IN xx , A Y ' ' rif f ' 'Wai' is i ns 1 1 5 '. --F i G unuuqulv'--s, 'I l 'M' ..'i1:?:I'6 Es.-.seeeefz--e1.ee..1.....-:f--f?1efisef...s--1-fldlllllllllllllel l!WIIIlk , YS X . ,A :Jzfgg A. .1 .1- it V . 4 ' w w X x 'Q K 3? ggi P qi,g'a 1 ri' ' 1' xy. , w W X 5 s hz Wx X QW S- X. ,f- X 'fi I , , .V 1- t-,l .,, . ' ' 7 - v 'QQ' If 'M '. -- ' 1 -Q 1 :I 1 R Y f ,St . S- 5 ., 5 W ,i 1 i 4 L r s 5 ' u a o g ' Q if History of Alpha Nu Sigma Sorority i f 1 X' It 1135 . rift xv l On the 28th of May, 1907, a charter was granted by the faculty to a group of 1 T' seven young women composing tl1e Alpha Nu Sigma Sorority, the first women's fra- ternal organization to enter Marietta College. Edith Stanley, now Mrs. B. F. Reiter, A , was the first president and meetings were held at her home for the nrst few months 4 JF of organization. During the next school year rooms were opened for the use of the . sorority members just off tl1e college campus, and proved a great delight and con- GA venience to the girls. ggi Y ip K ' The next ten years showed no great change, only the growth in size and inilu- Y ence of Alpha Nu. Then came the World War. Several of the girls were actively ' engaged in service and the others did their bit at home. The sorority bought a I .1 'V I Liberty Bond and in the fall of 1917 gave an informal dance for the benent of the 5 ,jf S Red Cross. Q hu U ' ps? Since the end of the war and the gradual return of conditions to normal there lr-. has been a decided rejuvenation of pep in sorority affairs. The active roll now ft! numbers twenty-five and there is a strong and interested Alumnae Association to El , lend support when needed. In the spring of 1921 rooms were rented opposite the A college and furnished by the girls as a meeting place and rest rooms. All meetings 'yi ' were held there and several delightful parties. They provided a center for the , XC sorority activities and made a closer bond of fellowship between the members. C , Alpha Nu takes a leading part in all college activities open to women and her 1 .4 If N social aiairs are features of the college social calendar. One of the most interesting Q 9 ' of these is the Musicale given annually by the active members early in April for the 1 college and friends of the sorority. 3 l ff M1 . ff' . Q' --I V ,v 1 : Q . . ei l S1 ' x I ,ig Q ' 'ra 5 l ' '--.ff , uv: ' -. 1' ' V v r .. V 1 7 - H rar' f 7 , -1 -.. 515. - r. ' ---:J 2-L T--Mc H llllu ,. m V , N -' A f l?'SF:3?Iu-..-. - 'w iiiinhg-' Crises 1 ,nil if -- fu. l ,.. . .a 1- qr , 'ivijfflllll ,-jgrjm ,N ' ' ' xl ex ,.r -'rg TJ '35 g t , , -'L -. ' T 'm'Jx.t..n...!..lEf! .ll llll!Ei.. u.l.iit l V ' 1 um !4-'5l 1b.1i.il: , . W I - f fl f .9 . JM au fi -195 P7 fl E-' l E ' 1 -Q . , fu q 24,7 - 'L iw Beta Theta Sorority nel' 'K .' .Yi 9551: Iv-ery -ff ---7 -- - x NT: G. , ' '2 61 1 n .x Q13 fo 3 Founded, 1909 COLORS-Steel Gray and Peacock Blue . I' :UE , ' -4 Hg' OFFICERS l Helen Willian1:on ..... ........,...., ........ P r esident it e ' Maurine Krigbaurn . . . ........... . . .Vice President ' Q ' , i Marjorie Strecker .... ...... S ecretary ' Q Helen Ncwton ..... .... T reasurer QE, , I F 5 .Sorores in Collegio 7 l ' rr: . cmss of 1922 cms of 1924 ' j Milderd, Benedict i I L f Helen Williaiiison Evelyn F1 anus Martha Daker Virginia Brown M Rowena Myers Cchramm Josgphjne Mille? V -ri Class of 1923 ,331 Marjorie Strecker Class of 1925 A Ethel Brown S' 1, 5 1 Louise Stowe Margaret SykeS ,til , Irene Miller Helen Elston jj Helen Newton Ann Wiant f , , Maurine Krigbauni Mary Buckley 1 Gladys Kidd Frances Enoch , 1 Florence Dunn Helen Anderson R 1 I I wi 1 l Sodrores in Urbe Corrine Bohl Rose Heller X Helen Canham Margaret Miller 'ff L Margaret Davis Johanna Williams I Mary Heller Catherine Bisantz '2 Enid Hovey Bernice Brown , , 5' ' Esther Putnam Agnes Carner' fl ' , Mk' Margaret Cook Hazel Ebinger Genevieve Archer Marry Harrington l iii Frances Brennan Cornelia McGee -,gl gf, Ruth 'Crandall Morrow Bess Sugden , -,leg Juliette Grimes gf ! y 1 liz l' - N .. -' 'T ,. IC 1 I A 'T -4 :lg-i , . !L,w. j .g. 5g5g,? 2-jfri -1? L ff R+ M ., ..H.,-s ., A .. JJ,,,v , , nine, .-e .,,,,- .5, lg, amfa- I I . 1 1 4 4 I I I 1 1 1 1 T 'f ,TTi'f, WTlff'Qi'iTf'LjT'1i'1ifi.if',?.',. ,fi ,,,,, Z,fj,',,',,,',,f' iLf ,,,,,,, A ' jg , mag! 3 if w ,r h7f?'FL4'.4q1T5'j'21,-'-J .- gf!-:g5ff'3?f-'715' Y' :wifi . , . ., ..Y' Y - ,----Y---H - - 'Iwi'- fk' 5 fi 4 ' 1 Eflrvg , fl fr? Y ,g viff: 5 ,fe xl J. ? iz, Y ' .X 4 fluff rf T 3 .Q . AH 1 ' 1 . I V 1 4 'X Ll' . 1 W . f , 5 I ' I N A X 1 1 I E . ,.,u,,g 5 JJAII idvxl V. -,-,-v,. , H, W- ..... . ,., ... WA- .., ,,, Y ,X , wwf' g-'1 .. i-'ily W VU: M1 --nf ' ' 1 k , f , ' : mg'--f1 '7 ' 4'. '-- ,3tr.1,+ 2 - . x, f ffffr 1 --'J ,51 fX '5 i ' J, ,A - ' ww-. WJ A ,, ' fi,f1jg-!! Alfie- . Y 1 4 - N rx 5'+ f .MK xg Ar J 1 Ji 5 1 64 its 'Q Q' - 1' xt is It A Q , S . J D ia' 5 .gy , W l 1, X!! li jx gl r it ' 1 , 1 ' 1 V- .Q I . 7 Fl V ' ll' I ,V-xg ,,4 i 9 In 1909 there came into being in Marietta College an organization known as Beta Theta Sorority. From the moment of its inception until the present time it has , ll? . held a place of interest and importance in the life of the College. l The aim of the Sorority has always been to pledge only those girls who would stand for the ideal type of College girl-attractive, cultured and able-and has grown from a charter membership of nine to a society embracing over forty-five members. I . I Et fl In 1921 when the College Endowment Campaign was started the Sorority , pledged and paid one hundred dollars, aside from individual gifts of its members. -J 7 Last year Fads and Fanciesf' a musical revue in ten scenes, was put on and 1 l enjoyed such a success that it was voted to make it an annual affair. Yet Beta Theta., while engaged in a variety of interests, has never forgotten the 29' most important side of a College Sorority, the social. Weekly meetings for business Y and a social time are held and many banquets, parties and dances have been given. ' Last year bridge parties for the whole Sorority were held every two months and at Christmas time an elaborate ball was given, with decorations and favors in keep- 2 ing with the holiday. It was spoken of as one of the most beautiful the city had .X ever seen. mi In the previous fall a banquet had been held at the Lafayette Hotel at which forty members were present. Later in the eevning a theater praty was enjoyed. X Beta Theta Sorority is proud to be part of Marietta College and her activities L hope only to add to the attractiveness of our school. ' N x S R ei, 1. 'U 2 V I . - . - v?.Jg Beta Theta Sorority l ll ': n ,. 1 Fig F V x .1 -sq B .,-.1 gs: -.U-1 it- Q Q: -,Z 1,1 , . u-sq.p- - ,- fn ' '- LeiQ?: i sece 'll 1 F ,,f,,,-, 7 li is xikii i 93... 'ki ff A - Y- -4' 7-7 V Y .L,.+-:,..n ,,,-,WV 7' lg-V. -N. z -- ---- '-1- 1 -6 f' , fa' 3 .. . V- 1 Qf1ef,Sf'ee .f2T'2:Q2llHIIll'U3'2.'T0!1 -.l .- Qld W 522' fs, sg fig 3 1034 ,E ggi 'in' 'F I, ' QE? 1 vi , A-,I F F r i 'W 1 - 1 ,M I SS Q' IZ' Q' UQ!! . :GHS ' . , Q fag , Qmlcron Delta .Alpha Epsllon Pg , 'ul' . U i 'r 2 ' L19 Founded, 1921 COLORS-Lavender and Gold fa: l OFFICERS ' ' 3 r f ' lk Rebecca Dana ..... .............. P resident f 'l Filorence Hardy .... . .Vice President 1 Y Bernice Eddy ..... . Secretary Mabel Bode ..... ...........,... .... T r easurer , , i Sorores in Collegio Florence Hel-dy, '22 Elizabeth Hughes, '24 Doris Fenn, '23 Freida Beltz, '24 Grace BBHQIGI, '23 Pansy Humphreys, '24 7 3 l Rebecca Dana,-'23 Eleanor Barrows, '24 H A 1 Ray B. Ankenbrand, '23 Georgia Beltz, '25 ' Bernice Eddy, '23 Grace Cisler, '25 Mary Leonard, '24 Mildred Metzner, '25 ini' Mabel Bode, '24 Ethel Reynolds, '25 H g n Gladys Stacy, '24 . Roselyn Beltz, '25 l ip N '4 s P Q 1 U22 '. f 1 .Qi , ' Sorores in Urbe ', Helen Beltz, '21 Hazel Ballentille, ex-'23 V' fry' l 16 as e e ea, - l re orentz, ex- ' 1 W'1l' F t 11 N 1 '21 1VI'ld d L '24 5' Emelie K. Hughes, '21 Lillian Cisler, ex-'23 fi 5 fit' Gladys Chandler, ex-'22 5 5 11: u , ' I. ' - - e Y' . K .f ed . la ' i ii , ,H 1 land um 2 ' :I '-'I ln 2 2 2 ,- -: V QL? If -.v :rs 1:,,w : L:'J: , 21 :57-v X .p 1. -'., 4 G. ' N ' 75 V' 5? h' X uf 2 RQ. , 1 f - -1 Y Y V . Y V V , ,,,, . - fn ' Qmieron Delta Alpha Epsilon On the first of January, 1921, with the coming of a new year, the Omicron Delta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was organized by its nine charter members, and out of the dim, obscure past, became a reality. The officers elected at its organization were as follows: President, Helen Beltzg Vice President, Florence Hardy, Secretary, Gladys Chandler, and Treasurer, Lillian Cisler. During the remainder of the school year ten additional members Were received through initiation and the Fraternity secured rooms on Fifth Street, opposite the Col- lege Campus, where a delightful house-warming was held in the spring. A dinner dance was given by the members of the Fraternity on Mav 28 at the Lafayette Hotel, bringing to a close the first year of the Fraternity's history, The opening event of the year was a Weiner roast held on Strecker's Hill, Sep- tembre 28, 1921, with a number of College girls as guests. In November the members were hostesses of a kid party, given in honor of the Alumni members and pledges of the Fraternity, at which a niirthful evening was enjoyed by all who were present. On the evening of January 3, 1922, the pledges of the Fraternity presented their annual minstrel, which event marked the beginnig of its second year of existence. Later in January the members of Omicron Delta entertained at the Tea Room with a very delightful party, at which dancing and cards formed a delightful diver- sion. The crowning social event of the year was staged April 28, 1922, when a formal dance was given at the Goshorn Gymnasium. Against a background of lattice-covered walls and a profusion of Wisteria and under the glow of hundreds of multi-colored Japanese lanterns covering the ceiling, the members of' Omicron Delta and thei. guests tripped the light fantastic. At one end of the room under a quaint little pergoda, the Happy Jax Orchestra, in Japanese costumes, rendered the music. A large number of out-of-town guests were present, During its brief history Omicron Delta has contributed a commendable portion to the social calendar of the College. Its members are well represented in the vari- ous student organizations of the College, and in the various activities exhibit their loyalty to the Navy Blue and White. .' t I .1 ,' A ! J 2 . Q Vi v ,lt ani, H4 ' sw fi 5 Vasa 3 Z gg? 5 X , Z f , ,A ' Q EDW0Q 359 if 7 . :jj .2 8 .. WM, , .W mmf 'cf' I +. z,. A ? 7 5 fcii . W- , V ., 0,4 - A 1 girl H an QV , , W L if? 1 Alpha Kappa Literary Society wJ5'l5'-'Ab Q, SQiBdx-40 J' i 4 m :?'?gIi2. 'L vd Krista-. twin x.. I . it ..'.'k.-- I ,L ,.:g.5 - - ' Q., i TA -'P Q .1-' , - - - . 'sv J' .-'- -. f ,-' ' - - x is .Qu 1 5 -1- 7 . 6 9 fv, 1 :e A . I -:Y .' Q- .e : 1 ru! 5-ff2,,,s-'Q ' , 'L - rd 'R iii- i' 1. Q Q21 Q.-4552 ' me H-I Ei . .B Fifif -ik f' 'QQ 19, 'lm - .V , I 11. , ,1 'Q :. . , '-..r'Li.Cv' : 1' 2, -. - ,- 'Jr X, - A . it it v D f,'c N, M . PA 75:-., M. -I ,nf- OFFICERS President ...... ........... . ..Kenneth R. Ward Vice President ........ .... . ..Charles Bowles Secretary and Treasurer.. ......................... Rufus D. Beach Honorary Members ,.... n ......... , . . .Professor Wisdom, Professor L. E. Crossma Charter Members ...... Kenneth VVard, Rufus Beach, Irwin Johnson, Charles Bowles Earnest Irwin, VVayne Jordan, Isaac Cooper. New Members. . . . . .Lewis Mathers, Lee Devol, George Martin, Smith Ballentine GIRLS' DEBATING TEAM Affirmative ..... ........ M ildred Ludwig, Gertrude Body, Helen Newton Alternate. . . .......................... Drusella Westbrook Negative ....... .. .Roselyn Beltb, Thelma Marsh, Inez Hale Alternate ............................................... Mary Leonard Questionf Resolved tha as the de facto government of Russia. t the United States should recognize the Soviet Government Decision-At Marietta: Marietta Affirmative 2' Dennison Negative 1 A . Y , . t Den- , , , , , nison: Dennison, Affirmative, 35 Marietta, Negative, 0. Mathers, Cooper, Johnson, Devol, Martin Jordan, 'Wa1'd. Bowles, Beach. Irwin. DEBATE TEAM, Affirmative-Bowles, Irwin, Jordan, Martin. Ballentine. Negative-Ward, Johnson, Mathers, Devol, Beach. Beach, Business Manager, Professors VViSCiOl11 and Crossnian, Coaches 'fem if .W T 1 ,..,. iii 1 The Mariettana. Final nrganlzmlmx of the Ma- 11em11111 rs.-nm is 1.1.1111 111-11111 '1-11111. 11lf1lf11l. mul 51-lnwllulla Fur ibn pM'l1llL- l.lI:'1lI stuff Will probhiqly Iw xnlldr' 1113- luro the rml 111' Um munlh. Plum !l.n0 HUM: mnulu In inll'o1lut'n zlvvt-ml frxrnllrrfw In tllv 15523 hunk uhlch hang' not :lpyu-1.n'r-1l ln lu:mE'x' Mnrxelhlnus XYIHIA' II111'-0 plans 1x141'vs:-:krlly Inrnlvp ...e111.1.111.11 .1x1..1111.-1. 1111- 1-1111-11 111111 1111:111f1:. 1111111111411 11:11-1. 11.1011 1111111 :11 1-1..111..-1-1,,.111..-1 111--111--1 lin.-S 1115111-I1 .111 mu-111 :N 1.1 nmli-1 11 p11sx1l1I-- L11 ml:,1,11, 1, y11111l.-in lun 1w1l111x nl flu 111:13 xlvazlxllv 1nrl'1.1-11:1 Kumi WIS! .X :w1Llv!1.xl ululnmj' ILM .1111-:Nly Iwvlx 111.1411 1111 1.11.1 11111 111111111-U 1111111uy1-1- hm c--mvlv-11111 11111um.'1:- 1111' LI11- mx- .1.1v111g1, g11111l1n:. 115111lmu.x111l 111111111- ur.11lxiI1L5 K' Q 11-111111 11.1-111111: 11r mln- .lunhn 1 ' 1--1--,1Q1A1Hw111 .l.f11111111.- 111.1 jf, ' --.111-141., ICFIIIIU jp , A011- .U.1 ,, - LW '11-.A j1.l11!'T3'iJ IW'-1111,,4 X 1, 'MLW ,...1111.1,.,, i'g1.1:11...1 hm 1 x 11.1 , V u 1.-, ' . x-11., , WH ., ' ll .111.1 ,JW 'JJ111111 JM Uj'V1.1111. 1111.1 VIA. 1.1 ,W 1 1 1 , I 1... 1111- 111- 'M' ' , . , ' r11... f--I-11111 'V:p1., -11 11.11 - . ' Cha Spolllghl CAMPUS TRADITIONS . R x.111111111 11.11.-M 41111 11111111-1111 , w, I 111 111. -1151.11 1111.1 111-11121 111111 kill. kiloflmfylq 11111-1.1 1-11111-11111 A111111 11.11.-1 ?'X .1 1. -1.1.1 lx , 11111: A .Mlm .1 111111 11111 h 1 I 11 Y I V I 1 I I U 11-1-1.1 ,Im YI 1. 1.111 111.1 11. .,1.1l.1-11:1- 1-1.-111 11 1 111 ,fx 11 .1 sl 11 r 11111. 'r111-- 1111- u.1 1, Wifi H Qxgff 11,111.11.111111111111111-11. .11 111 1-1- A -- .L1....1:. cv W 1 V, , , 11.1 .1111 ,w-11.11 111- 1.111 111.- 1.1111 1.111 -' -' ff-1-1:-:,l 5115111 I , MN' ' NUW' enema l M L,,,fh,-v fm xhu L 4..-- P . 1 f WM' 1, f ' 'lt'-4 km. K .-fl' X! gm SN W fr: x v LVPQ- '5 X 1 f x A 4 ' ulnxl ru umxx filly M H 1, y lm l l l HK 'IX N l ll l ' r'1l.fi:v-M.M :Img fn ' , 1 4 ,. -fl Im.:-fb Hf,mf.p 4 H' ' mlm- lm X Hx ' It Is More 3 B - . 'med T0 Give. A YUM :lm 3 ,. smnlcuun ,-1.-1vurfmAy-yym - . ,ighflw lp, ln English Class. wwf Mxylmx fl., PM 1,,w,,. qhwr l-wld Miwncf- mmm: vwfll l ml Mmff ' ww, ,xx .lm-vu S lflilw' Alagnung, 'H+-1-wp.lr1.,n-5 ,.zfl.-,. ,,, ,h ml 3 1 llv 'l1U .3 .. x Hwy.. W' 3 1 -'H V .srum,.H , -P F--rvumlxl..-xr, 1 HJ - , Nl, rl, ll ,lf ul wmmr U nh H V In-nor Ex- '- N--H am- lu, FIV' Ul Nl-:ran--nw .lung V' lv- ulwrr --nv nw-ikg-Q mu., H Q H Real Cause for N. ' - lx3m,,,m11inf1u xxlln X.-ur lznlxurv' J AN ' 'YU V-.l fn L 2 x 4 ' f N 1'-J fo.. :vm ...H mn., lmmnm'-Q THE GUARDIANS OF THE Iuliturln Chxel' Mannging Editor lrvlln A. Johnson Konus Af,-soem 'umm Escmmge mum 'fhuluus L. Hu Dunn L Janes mas! N. R TY md verxiswg x.,.., l9 e ' C x W l 'K' u '- fx Modre wager- Hnvrard E Beebout Arles D. Dawes EDITORIAL STA J Herbert Sun 'huer W Junk-xn lllnm N. Alderman , Louise Slowc Helen Williamson glnls Brown BUSINESS STAFF Leon F Sumter John I Parke nlwld S. Dams llowwrd R. Thnmpwn Elwood. C Suze mme: E. lhllfs Bernard F Arnblli bale Juclnmn 'fff A M , SX: rvij V I 1 6 in . ' .- ' 'Q All , 'I sh An Edlwrf- , Bus , , . , C FF , B. . Wi Vi! . , L' IJ . 3 , nl J Faculty Supervisor. . . First Semester. President . . . Secretary .,.. Second Semester President . . . Secretary . . . Fur 1 ty Super ll'oQident . .. Trollay Moore John Robinson Kenneth Ward Carlos Dawes lfaul McSwords Uinor Massey Charles Bowles viscr . . . Cyrus Cocoran Paul MsSwords George Cowell Robert Clark Kenneth Ward Faculty Supervisor . . . President . . . Vice President ...... Secretary-Treasurer . . Lawrence Smith Charles Bowles Louise Stowe Mildred Ludwig Alfred Sprecker Math Club ' MEMBERS. OFESSOR COAR . . .JOHN F, ROBINSON . . . . .CARLOS DAVVES . . . .CHARLES BOWLES Logan Lauer Lee Devol F1'iend Beltz Thelma Marsh Fay McKibben Irwin VVithers Mildred Ludwig ECONOMICS CLUB. MEMBERS. DEVOL PROFESSOR CROSSMAN Carlos Dawes Harry Bonar Rufus Beach Theodore Carlisle FRENCH' CLUB. MEMBERS. Helen Williamson Rufus Beach HARRY BONAR PROFESSOR WADE CARLOS DAWES RUFUS BEACH MILDRED LUDWIG Thomas Bush Leslie Ward Gladys Kidd Marjorie Whittaker Carlos Dawes Lillian Spindler DQAAATICS g N xv g - G, I 4 x.-nn, :' 1 . . . x.- .,., '--.-..l1- '. - --. 1 kx . . 5 .... '---.'-.'-x y .--, . ' ..... .1 Q Q- y 'ff- .. ..1::::'r- , 'gef I 'Qs E . I ,Tizws -:5.w::Q.i4z, n.-5,1 ' -,fs QED. If? QNX X E 'HN '..f 'H 52-' I-N -JW:-zz - . Y. '. .-txzkytre. f - ' 5'fL' fi ff - 'Q f' xt I yr? E W -51 1,7 , - . ,x J , f 5 scnuxxx--..,. ,, X .. -.:..1.:,Lq.--. 5890 '-.-. fkiw-hu. .::..f4: V -- sess ,1x1xxxu---..tv-::nxxmn,,:,:.' n. - I4 - - .xnxx -' ' '. l. 1 0, H99 .-if 1 1 1- ---ul1l I I 5 F AJ , S ' .- ,. fff .-fSNxxm Q' lb ,. gli I' l X ll XXN N Z f ASKK 'N 4 Players Club . . . . .PROFESSOR REA PROFESSOR VVISDOM ......IRVVIN JOHNSON .. ...., RUTH RUSSELL Faculty Directors. . . President ....... Secretary , .... . ...... . . Business Manager ............ .... L 'ARLOS B. DJXVES Assistant Business Manager... ........ GEORGE EEE Pub icity Manager .......... ...... S XOLLAY MOORE Stage Manager ............ . , .Tl-IEODOIEE CHILI QLE Property Manager. lli rrjorie Whitaker Lillian Summers Louise Stowe Roseyln Beltz l'ene Ogle orothy White Irwin Witliers Howard Beebout Harold Mills John Donaldson MEMBERS Anne YViant Marion Bouquard Ruth Russel Mary Frances Bird Joe Folsom VVayne Jordan Amos Black mith Ballentine 'Tarlos Dawes Fay Barton ....,....FAX BAQION Irwin Johnson Theodore Carlisle Leon Stroefer Lee Devol Kenneth Ward Linfield Davis Matthew Arkins George Ede Sco'1ay Moore Fay Barton PLAYERS' CLUB. , PLAYS DURING THE YEAR. During the year The Players' Club presented a number of One Act plays: the kind of plays that have become popular throughout the country the last few years. The reputation of the club has traveled far beyond the limits of the campus. An invitation was received from Oberlin to present their plays there at some time during the winter. The plays given during the year are: MAKER OF DREAMS. POT BOILER. WURZEL FLUMMERY. ADMIRAL PETERS. THE INTRUDER. TWO CROOKS AND A LADY. ROSALIE. SIX AND EIGHT PENCE. THE GREEN COAT. At Commencement, the custom of giving plays was adhered to and three were given for the Alumni and friends of the College, They were: Sham, Back of the Yards, and Admiral Peters. Also during the year, for the beneht of the club, The Strollers, of Ohio State University, presented Mrs. Bumstead Leigh, a delightful com- edy that was given with true professional manner and the Ibsen plays, Ghosts and the Master Builder. The casts for these plays were professionals and the work of Mme. Hammer deserves especial mention. N now. , . ,-.v v 'lui K X KK xgdix nk aux if s. X Hx 6 'Www Poo X X XXX X l m I Q Rx . f R , W ' sms . 1.1...A.. 'I' -' ' ' - 'Q Q-.X'bLi. Q My Q 1 L. -for X W S-X 1 UWUJZC Conyers Arnold Goe Withers Dowling Evans Moore Ward Bush McKibben Sillman Carlisle Stitt GLEE CLUB Prof. James Bird. . . . . ...... ........,.. D irector S. Scollay Moore. . . .......... . . .Business Manager MEMBERS. Lawrence Smith Paul McSwords Fay Barton Theodore Carlisle Eldon Schafer Harold Youmans George Conyers Kay McKibben George Ede Bernard Arnibruster Harry Bonar Robert Sillnian Edward Dana Theron Arthur Clarence Suter Victor L. Hicks Gerald Keifer Erwin Withers Roy Wilson Herbert Stitt Allen Evans Richard Goe Leroy Dowling Carlos Dawes Leslie Ward David Shaw Alinond Schafer Barton Carlisle Ward Mathers Conyers Beach Brooks Cowell McKibben Lefloullon Davis STRING CLUB. THEODORE CARLISLE ...,,...,............,.... ...... . . ,Business Manager MandolinsWGeorge Cowell, Lewis Mathers, Leslie XVard, Linfield Davis, Hysell Brooks, Rufus Beach. Guitars--O. L. McKibben, Theodore Carlisle. Donald LeGou1Ion. Banjo-George Conyers, Almond Schafer. ,,.- i..,.,..1...1..--4. rf, W ,,,, - V A, r V ' , , Qs.-1, 'ay 2 Iftzivslgfl -:H in 9 . r'I'.,'n t fn.- .E ' 1 P 144 .V, 1 . -wg . nfV i l rl A - .,., K ,, l, if .V. Q ' ' 5 Mi-iff' 1 X Q i LAI Yi Atv:- J V V if 1 VV KV E iii . , iliffg I 'a I F . if g 1 1 ,- il : ' Q 'ry 2 ff- i V j I , M . A. lv-13' , , fl QV- l if V A V if W ' lift' Z Vktlig. f l 1 , l 5 -if ' E yt , , THE COLLEGE BAND 1' , , l Vi Manager ..... ..... . . . .KENNETH WARD X .K Q . 1 Director ..,.... ..........,. M R. KIDD fag Student Leader . . .......... . . . .JAMES MCKIBBEN E' :Q , .x MEMBERS. ' Q 1 Cornets Clarinets . French Horns , Q James Mcliibben Ed Dana Wilbur Turner ff Q- Keith Stevens Carlos Dawes Walter Wykle I'-'fi L Irwin Withers Rufus Beach ff Y H V Harry Azar V i 7, 2 'Trombone Joe Sturgegs P10010 V ' Clarence Crow Robert Clark 1 A ' pl D1'un11ne1's Supporter ' f WV I. John Cram Doc Beebout i. 1 4 ' Kenneth Ward 'Z-4 2 . Ia i 1 24 S ll a V S .. I 5 ' ii A21 i V Q 1 1.x 'Vi 1 I l ij. 1 . . V V Vx i-Q 2V rf . 31-i ' 4. . . A ,,,.,,,,.....-..1...,,,. X,.Al sa V. -,,,-...-,- ,....v- . ,,J. .-s . Q.. .40 J ' xii 1 Y ,.,,.,..,,, . .. -. ,-.-..-- .. ..... .. ..., . . VARSITY ORCHESTRA. Manager .. Director . . . First Violins Narcissa Williamson Georgia Beltz Ruth Russel Alice Chandler Cornets James McKibben Keith Stevens Clarinets Edward Dana Carlos Dawes Rufus Beach Substitutes Gilbert Gerliold Flute . ..... CARLOS DAWES ESSOR E. M. WISDOM Second Violins Picol Cello Harold Mills Roselyn Beltz Mildred Metzner o Robert Clark Rae Brown Akenbrand 1 1 1 1 ,-. ...- 1- A he-f-M -- - f- -------h-fw ---- 'ef 'A :::, '31, ,,.. 144,--1 -'J 3 - . 5 ' ' g- , ' V .6 'L ij, I' Af 1 ,1:,r,4, .ffl 4 - -' 1 1 -1 'TNQ' W-4,f':giQ1gL:1,. ,-.,.W.-.-..r--Y-'sf7i1 1-mfg 'Ni' FY 51 11 1313 1 1 l ly 1 ,1 11, 1 1 'E IIT? 5 Q I 953 4 -iw ! ' It ' 1 I 1 V 51 ! 9'1 F ? I 5' 1 1 ,li . A 1 . 7' 1 i flgajr 1 1 nl N I fa - 1. -I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ii ., Q , , 111 i 'I f i fix gg' ' 1 Ml! 1 ,K .. -T11 1 5 'J P4 .. 1 nl'-4, . X h.'?'r' E ,. ' 3 ...QL I , , blk? 1 1 'Fl ,731 ' I 1 ri' : I 3.1 1 T 11.3.1 1 X .It X i Watson Wisdom Roney 1,1 I . 1 -Q' Whipple Coar Manley ! ' 1 ' Eggleston Haire 1 chi 11171 THE S FACULTY JAZZ BABIES 1.74. 1 , Swinette Foulphone Spanish Fluindango VIN 'tWicked Foot Watson Cackle Crow Coar Lulu Roney ,,p'gA 1' Spinet and Jews Harp Tom-Toni Eskimo Flute :fl , Whangaway Whipple Little Joe Manley t'Happy Haire 1 ,1 ' g J A W Umpah-Uinpah Director and Tambourine l GQ i Esthetic Eggleston 'WVandering Wisdom ' ik: l 1 rf Yi i 1 ' 1 egg! 1 , ,f' 7- ,. Fil? l 'Mil 1 1 'A 4 .ER . 1 ,git 1 ,, E-, .-1--,..1 t,l, AM-E-,,,s-WW-,e.---,--,,,-MWI . 1 ,sf - -.., . -1, ,, H- lwvq' f - ff, 5-1.1 ., ,.,, ,1. 1 1 1 1 QiEY? . ER'3Q'3- 'i4g11f?LS'. p . if 14.41 vv , 1, ,. ,, .J 1 , -1 -, . f A A, FQ QL J j, gs g,-,gb-wsgJQ .zT. QV! J.. . .U- X gg' 'BIN' , -mi. 'HEL X . ra! '54 I 6 2 b Tj? RS' .5 fl-X, ', .M 5 ., Q C!!! A 5 , I -'-in - T Q.: if U- :M f gp MQ, leg- QPU' 63 QQ! F F lib fig, 5ii'4iMXG RW J N ul I ff K 35912253 X Q91 Qggwhil sg Q 29 L W ,gprx an 4-15 -' rd g r , 9 -' 'W 'f X' y ja, xr' KM , D Z? WWW, fx, x , ylwgm - , f 'G TJ Tx M RY 9 2 ATI-H ETICS ,Tw 'Q if dnl.. I 4 ' ,.- I H-MAJ HMA ,Z me -' I i i v 1 .1 i 1 r I I A 4 Q I ? n : i i A 1 I Z H - X X ,, .3 ix 5 :px . SS J. Paden, ers, Vick Gumbert, Cox, yers, McIntyre, Billet, Cooper, OD C Archer, Asst. Coach Snavely, W R0 'Pop ,ff .SI ...f .H M Q-4 E C9 .SS Q cd O U A cd CQ Ad. U Lf an : 5 .1 'F' .- cd E FG.. 1 U3 ff! fl 'cu 5 NJ GJ .- D4 D4 C5 as cu Cl U2 C3 4: O J: E4 5 4. .H Qu Di En 5 f. 2 If c 5 c O U2 .E .-Q O Q1 Q .H cd :-4 Qf Q-4 Ca-4 cd .II U U1 Q.. O U4 E cd :1 o Q ,E 44 ..-4 E CD 3. ce .C 'T 3 o DS cv 55 'U ..-1 ec 5. 4-v C14 cd U E. cd .S 9. SG U M. Cla 3-4 FC .c U cn QI 51' 5 UI ... O ke if :- I2 ... :1 cn Q-4 GJ D1 -J : O 4-7 cn E O in OJ 1: Q 41 .5 on : O 4: o D O 2 vi' cd .Q .M L5 '25 .- cd -'11 U o T E o Q1 E D 4-3 4-7 3 M V 1 , - xl L Y 1921 Season 1921 SCHEDULE. Marietta 0 .. . ................ .. Marshall Marietta 7 .. .... Bethany Marietta 7 .. .... Duquesne Marietta 48 ., .... Davis Elkins Marietta 22 ............. Thiel Marietta 20 . . . .... VV. Va. Wesleyan Marietta 0 .. ...... Boston College Marietta 0 .. .... University Detroit Marietta 2 .. ....... Grove City Marietta O .. ..... Ohio U. LINEUP 1921. Reiter, End Crawford, Center Shaw, End Weihl, Quarter Jolley, Tackle Robinson, fCapt.J Half Myers, Tackle Billett, Half Smith, Guard Thomas, Full Herdman, Guard Vickers, Full 0 2S 7 0 0 0 14 29 26 0 ROBINSON'S LAST DIVE. .ys,.. I .. ....,. ,,,., Yo-. ...ef f , 1 -1 g 2. yt ak E fir -3 E f if-A,,1,t . a J 4 . vi 4i,f4,MM Lf' if-. Q' 5-Q if Snavely was Assistant Coach in foot- ball and had charge of basketball and base- ball. He made a favorable impression with the fans in his worh and it is with much regret that he is to leave us for oth - er Eelds. In his college Clays he starred on the diamond and gridiron at Lebanon Valley College. Mr. Griiiths came to us this year from Penn State College where he was a star on the gridiron for them. Griff built up a suc- cessful football tesm despite the fact that he had green men for the most part to pick, The department of Physical Educa- tion is under his direction and much was accomplished this past year in getting it started. Red has already endeared him- self in the hearts of the students and with his help Marietta will continue to malae hersell felt in athletics. 8 sf ,, N1 . , -.,. i . 'I Q fi - fy. . , 's-1 U V V if , fffWs?t53eT T 7EE?is1se-fc, ' , L -.,...i.... -... v.., -.-iq MANAGER YOUMANS A difficult and trying position was Yomey's lot this year. But the job was not too big for him, although it necessitated hard work and being continually on the job. He deserves a lot of credit for the faithful way in which he worked for the team, and for his assistants, preparing them for a position for which they will have to exert themselves to the limit to fill, as well as he has. CAPT. JOHN F. ROBINSON Left Half With their opponents fighting like Wildcats on their two-yard line and the bleachers on their feet calling, Jhonnie, we want .lhonnie! was the time when Robbie invariably came through with a touchdown. Or with the Marietta team on her own two- yard line, it was Jhonnie who spilled the perfect interference and pulled the runner down for a loss. His fly- ing dives for those necessary two or three yards were his specialty, and have gained for him the name of one ol' the best back field men that ever wore the Leading his team to many victories, he finished his four years of service gloriously, yet retir- ingly. The name of Jhonnie Robinson will not be forgotten soon on the Marietta gridiron, and men will point to him for years to come as an ex ample not only of a superb half, but a model of spirit and sportsmanship. , Z ,..,. ,,. X, , s '-sz., YF : 9 ,ei ..3 gg, 5 S 5 : .X I -- -- waz: ,F-11:35 ' 2.5 - 3, i K ' A 'g , F, wg: V z I - ye K : ,Q . Q - . g,-1 1' - . ' ' , , T . K :iii : ln' fiif.1.,s,t'EL'-'t ififgfwfffifu f V H f . at S 1 as.5f' t--Stalin-a its '?.E15:: exile .ta '2...+-Wifsw Jdikiii-1'1 2 r W--- ww-W ew PEiCK REITER Left End One of the few veterans of the team, Peck has played three years of hard and consistent Varsity football. He can hold down almost any position to perfection, and has tried most of them for Marietta. Look almost any place on the field and you'1l see Peck, with his head stuck character- istically forward, digging with all his might for the ball. Always on the bottom of the pile, he as often comes up with a smile of satisfaction and goodnature over nailing the ball or the runner. AL JOLLY Left Tackle Big Al was the greatest mainstay of the line with all his beef. Playing always a game of stellar variety, he never saw a line that was too large or strong to keep him from tearing to pieces. He never seemed to exert himself in keeping the runner within reaching distance, and when he reached for him his opponent either had heart failure or was unfortun- ate enough to die a more wretched death. Sad to relate, we lose him this year as he takes his place in the niche of fame. RALPH HERDMAN Right Guard Herdy is one of those intensive players who stands away from his opponent with his head lowered, sizing him up through narrowed eyes and a moment later pounces upon the unfortunate victim and calmly and deliberately proceeds to pick him to pieces, bit by bit. He fights like a wildcat, but when he dresses up there is a faint glimmer about him that suggests the making of a man. He has three more years with us, at least, i lffli 'ifxffl 1 5' 1 5 :. g il LW'-1 1 rl-.j,..3 MFA, , Q 55? H. lsizl ff!! itll , if . V T 1 i 'e il fr X . 1 K . r . i Y? '.fT'iZ 'QT''HAH H ' 'i'H +'T -Mf 'i '? Rfz' 'gL5F T'lfTiai55' 'Tw .Y '4 iff Q 4 'f' ' lf- ' if :QNX Jr rt-. i ,,, -'NoRM THOMAS Fullback 35' Children enjoyed the games this ,gf-5 ily- year, having an affinity for the miniature elephant on the team, be- , , , ing Thomas. Once or twice during , y LET, the season Norm didn't make a gain, H -' 'p xl but these .occasions happened so in- M irequently that they seem to be no ug? SQA more than typographical errors, or Ir? n, T, oversights at the worst. It was great 'ffl fun watching Norm trample his op- ,till ml., ponents to death, but it made such an lg rp T '34 ungodly mess on the field. HQ , , fh' ,fs 5-fx jgf Q H '? ffl mf: H. 5- 'A l . lf' 41 , Hi L Via A I '.f' ,fly elif Aivios BLACK My 1 ' Guard ' 1 j Amos was one of those fellows you read about. He wasn't so well versed L if at the game at first but when he was ' ' shown there was no stopping him. He 5, V, was always on the job and a harder N f l.' worker was not to be found on the ,ik job. By next year we look to find ,C , , if him a regular. That'sn1i1e of his is 1' BQ, most deceiving for he really has a 1 rw black heart. 1,5 yi! l +.,f ey' :fi If f, f J' I iffy' 5-1, i ,FW ,A FIDDY WEIHL YQ ' 'fag Quarter V L '52 sir down, Whiting, here-'S a man that ought to make you look like a piker rg! ixzg in the three more years he will play 1, M1 I for Marietta. This year he led the ,Ml 973 team like a veteran, playing his ut- Lia ,' most in every game and remaining ,Q li ,H faithful to his post throughout. He xl-57:1 , ' is well known in Marietta for his EER 0 , High School record, and draws the if 1.11 crowds to the games, mostly of the feminine of the species. He can't 5. l help his good looks. , nfl vp W V3.1 , ,J-. 1 fi , W , 5 ,, --1 -s, '--zf - or 'eee r -, ' 523T?5'1 ' 'W iiiiiii i i P9 'Y r M 9. s was ,3fc.f,e,,,a, wel -Y' ' .' U.-. V ' - -- .- - -45 .- ,. . 7 'ff 'j'QTfiijg,Q WA. --.nf-f-fl BO CRAWFORD Center With a crowbar swinging expectantly in the air and a brickbat clutched nervously in the other hand, every once in a while Bo's opponents would venture onto the field when Bo lost his smile. The death expression of these luckless fellows were truly piti- ful after he had had his affair with them. But Bo didn't lose his smile very often, fortunately, and so there were usually enough reserve visitors to finish the game. He has fought his way into the admiration of the team, and is captain elect. DAVE SHANV Right End No football player ever said Oh Pshaw to Dave. If after an en- counter they are able to say anything it is nothing as strong as that. Most of them say Where am I? Dave plays a good game a11d shows prom- ise of being a great end. He is a conscientious Worker and a hard player. What's more, he gets along well with everyone, foes and friends alike. HARD-BOILED SMITH Left Guard Investigation of the liniuient bill, which ran well into tl1e thousands, showed that out of courtesy to the opposing teams, Marietta had sup- plied the liniment to soothe the bruises of the men Hard-Boiled had battered up. A good deal of this also went to his team-mates, for several of them complained of broken backs. Smitty had gotten excited in encour- aging them. Thank Gawd fMars, preferably! Smitty will be back for three more spasms. RACE MYERS Right Tackle Race looks like a football playei wherever he is. Big muscular and hard, It's a good thing he is big, because it would take more than strength and skill to balance a line opposite center from Jolly. But Race has the skill and strength as well as beef and brawn, and holds down his position to perfection. Many a line plunge has been smash- ed up by this boy, much to the dis- comfiture of the opponents and to their loss as Well. WALTER WOLFE Left Guard One of the most ticklish propositrons opposing back field men had to con- tend with. Wolfe had 'em all guess- ing until he received injuries which kept him out most of the season. He can boast a 90-horsepower engine. and he's geared low. He could open up a hole in two or three lines at a time big enough to place the Library in. His only objection is that he tears up the field every time he gets started. OHMER BILLET Right Half When it came to speed Billet was there. He could run and dodge so Well that his opponents saw double. and the course of his plays looked like a. birdseye view of the B. Sz O. Railroad along the Muskingum. Every time he started out with the ball the fans thought he was on his way to Cuba he went so fast. But Ohmah came back every time and the visiting team was as many times disappointed. 5, , 1' LIN DAVIS Cheer Leader There are cheer leaders and cheer leaders, but there's only one Davy. ,, rv ' 1 1 t 22 , it s Z, '43 N 4 9 ' 1 1 Hx fl .,, I in When the students Wouldn't stick . fi with him, he'd lecture them so that f? XF We'd all be down in tears before he 'Q w,f'f' was through. See that face! Well, , that's only one of the horrible re- suits of the convulsions he went thru 'rl' 4 Mf' with each yell. He used to yell so 1 J ,W loud that the workmen at the boiler ff we factory laid down their tools to hold IQ gg! their ears. .Come on now, boys- if pffht three rousy, rousing cheers for Davy. w 4- lr N' ml if ' I 1-vi 1 ' ef 4 D 'J :, S 3421423 l Life js-.Q g Qi ' fi will ' gs . 4 1 'Qi l gg, 'Gif' . 5 sf'lT If-:Si r, J.. - l Tl get I-lf' W . .iff fm 3 '7 lf, A All M 'Til Q' .1 wi ffl is '1 tg' iff J -,ki like M, ,, 4 N' ' H575 :EW ff Mila 1 fu 1 , il Y Wi 5 Iilk iiiau ' THOMAS PUNTING oUT ivy y- ' ' i if I 1.5 w gl Ni lgffi has 'lil J. W Y . 1 ' 4 ' -Q-Y-7 --f- ----------f- -...,4. , .A,, , ,,, ,QV , WM, ' 3253 7 Qlffe 51 -eq , if-.,, i i Q f l H W 1 i l -frff7.? T3Q+w 'piffv-. t . - 5 D D, - - ee X nun U-QQ4----r it ell gf - , 1 v Football 1921 The 1921 season rolled around to find almost every man newly acquainted with the Blue and White. Two new coaches were on hand due to the resignation of Neale and Kellison. The new heads-Griffiths, a Penn State man of wide football experience and Snavely of Lebanon Valley as an able assistant. With so many men of last year's team absent at the Hrst call for practice, the coaches set about to form the nucleus for another strong team. Forty-live men reported, the largest turn-out in the history of the college, among them Capt. Robinson. Jolly, Donald- son, Wolf, and Thomas of last yea1 s team. About these men a new team was built, which though not as formidable as its predecessor, was nevertlieless a con- sistent and hard working team, that gave every opponent a fight for their money. o'5 ?Q ,- S U rd o C 4-3 U2 U1 41 S o 1,1 .- ,.. ... cu Iii S G H C W Ch O J J: +4 F-4 cd an 2 cz. Q. 4 'F' as How eale N ll Cranda SOH ld lla D0 A F-1 GJ bb cd S G v4 E5 ,P .sz an ..- ,J 5 : .- cz H P' .. J: no .4 2- 73 E 4-I OJ Qi Z +4 C I E UD C .H +4 .A J: B C o U2 .E 1: o D1 :E CG ,Z - ,-Q I CE Neale n reasy G tt bbo A ooper C Thomas Olfe W Stacy Collins J in Capta I at0H E Jolley el-luott MCD Ward DH .: Q. F: 2 C cvs E .-. ... : CQ Z on .E 3 The Wonder Team 1920 Probably the greatest team that ever wore the Blue and White represented Marie etta on the gridiron in 1920. By the string of victories and the fight handed Boston College, Marietta gained the notice of the greatest sport papers in the country. Don Whiting particularly drew much attention from the Boston papers as one of the best passers in the football world as well as a great kicker and a fine field general. He was given hnorable mention on Walter Camp's All-American Team, which shows that he was recognized as one of the leading quarterbacks of the year. Kay Hunter will also be remembered in years to come as cue of the greatest ends, if not the greatest, ever produced by Marietta. As a hard and enduring player, he has the exceptional record of playing eight years of College and High School football without once hav- ing time out called on account of injury. So we might go down the entire list and pick out each as an individual star. A world's record was made in the Boston game-seven first downs in seven con- secutive plays. This is Marietta's third world's record, having already completed the longest pass on record, and Whiting's record of thc highest number of points scored on the basketball floor in one season by one man. This from the Boston Post: Marietta flashed the wierdest and perhaps the most brilliantly success- ful Iorward passing exhibition ever seen in Boston. at X' 't Liston was the star for B. C., but Marietta had a greater star in her lineup. Whiting, the boy whom Western scribes claimed as being better than Bo McBillan of Centre College, was the star of the game. Three times at least he was called upon to punt from his own goal line, and each time he punted out well. His kicks were high and his speedy ends, Bullman and Hunter, and Reiter, had ' plenty of time to run down and nab the receiver. But it was his brilliant forward passing that was the cynosure of all eyes. Standing well back he held the pigskin until the B. C. forwards were but a scant yard from him. Then dodging either to left or right, he snapped Y A the voal baseball fashion to any one of thc half-dozen uncovered eligible. 3 He hurled almost two dozen passes 50 per cent of which were successful 1 ' which put his team within Boston s 10-yard line on three occasions. K 2 1 1 SCHEDULE ' V 1 Marietta Opponents X 1 , 20 Duquesne 0 1 4 Bethany 0 : ww Y 1 .-, 3 4 Westminster 7 X i 23 Michigan Aggies 7 Qi ,l '35 Grove City 0 QW, 28 Cincinnati U, 0 gall 3 Boston College 13 .i 6 W. Va. Wesleyan 0 ..- .. at ll be 1 6 3 Totals 2 7 lu . I -4 7.1 v Lineup O, 1. :Q -4 1 I g,'! fig 1? ,A , : F . 1 . 1 get-' x . . I Y . gr . . 5 ' fbi 3 1 ' gf I in s-Z . .ez L - E' - .f f . ,- re V --W f x 'fl I N 'Q . 1 1 l I gi l fb l Pa, 1 n , llg is 'E fl i f t , 23 my 'Y X33 JJ' Qxkyq .il X X1 ' ' l W I' 5' f 3 John Robinson, Left Half 1 D.on WVhiting, Quarter ' H ' Kay Hunter, Left End Al Jolly, Left Tackle Wallace Abbott, Right Half l , Raymond Neale, Center A. McDermott, Tackle Bud Crandall, Right End ' John Donaldson, Center George Light, Manager ' . 4 Gail Bullrnan, Right End Howard Eaton, Right Guard CCapt.J 4 Norman Thomas, Right Tackle Neale, Coach Lopeman, Quarter Jake Reiter, Assistant Coach L!! R. Murphy, Right Guard Potsey Wright, Trainer Herbert Reiter, Left End John Kellison, Director 1 43 , sam ward, Left Half -' ,l Greasy Neal in two years developed at Marietta a football team that proved 'J to be not only the best eleven we ever had but one that made a national reputation l for Marietta in Athletics. Greasy had an unusual ability to impart his knowledge to and fill his men with pep and confidence. He was a pastmaster at the game and I ' , it was with great regret that we saw him leave to fields of greater endeavor. 7,1 . My ed it L f X, it tg X ,l l Z., ,gl xl l 3,1 , g ,W ,H , fi . . 7 'A f 2: H J--'r ' ' ' 2 ,- - F 'TTT' . ii---eq it 2 1 ' 'T ' FIGHTING FOR OLD M. C Football, 1920 Football, 1921 Tennis, 1921 R, Neale Robinson Whiting Hunter McDermott Lopeman Murphy Donaldson Thomas Eaton Reiter VVolfe Bullman Jolly S. Ward Abbott Light, Mgr. za Basketball Hunter Whiting Eaton Reiter VV. Neale R. Neale Smith Youmans, Mgr. Baseball, Garbesi Robinson Bradley Nevada Sullivan Chappalear Weeks lliekeu Riley Jones Turner, Mgr, 1 1920-21 1921 Billett Cox Smith Shaw Crawford Robinson Vickers VVolfe Weihl Myers Reiter Herdman Thomas Grayham Jolly Youmans, Mgr. Basketball, Weihl Walker Crawford A. XVard Smith Stnltz Reiter, Capt, H. Clark, Mgr. Baseball, nlayfield Robinson Weeks Ward Bradley Garbesi Nevada Sullivan Hicks Jones Riley Chappalear Dicken Delancey, Mgr. 1921-22 1922 li. VVard Beach Osborne Robinson Tennis, K. Wa1'd Beach Osborne Crow Track, Jolly A. Ward Dawes, Mgr. 1922 1922 Four Letters tTwo Yearsl John Robinson Peck Reiter Three Letters Art Ward fOne Yeai 1 4 Basketball 1921-22 The Basketball Team this year, with the exception of one man was composed entirely of Freshmen. Captain Peck Reiter, the remaining veteran was up against a hard schedule with nothing but a green team. Taking all thlngs into consideration the nien gave a good account of themselves and ought to make a fine team for the next three years. SCHEDULE Marietta Opponents '?? Pure Oil ?? 28 Alumni ?? 14 Ohio University 29 -- Parkersburg Knights - 28 Fairmont Normal 17 23 W, Va. U. 33 21 Bethany 31 21 Muskingum 18 16 W. Va. Wesleyan 29 40 Marshall 21 17 Washington College 19 22 Georgetown 33 14 Navy 39 15 Catholic University 32 12 Ohio University 39 25 Pitt 44 14 Thiel 34 27 Grove City 44 25 W. Va. Wesleyan 35 Lineup Weihl Guard 'Walker, Forward Lockard, Guard Crawford, Forward Reif, Forward Smith, Guard A. Ward. Center Riley, Forward Reiter tCapt.J Forward Boggs, Forward Stultz, Guard Carey, Guard I 1 ,rL,i...3 ,fri-. .F A 1 .IL , l I . ,- 'Y-Ly . vii -.25 ,J :','1 fit BIGLEY BOGGS Forward Pete is a star of tl1e water and would have undoubtedly made his letter had not the Dean interfered. His work on tl1e floor was fast and he had an eye for baskets. He and Peck worked together well and it was cer- tainly a shame the combination was broken up. However he'll be with us next year. FIDDY WEIHL. Right Guard. Some fans wouldn't be surprised if Fiddy would back Don Whiting off the map as a quarter back, and it is entirely possible that he will do as well in basketball. He guards close and his specialty is to turn his back to his opponent, look for an open man over his shoulder, and calmly bounce the ball with one hand, while his forward is t1'ying franti- cally to circumnavigate Fiddy's fur- ther extremity. He will lead his team next year. GILL STULTZ Guard. Leave the 1 out of his name and you get Stutz , which character- izes Gill pretty well. He could stick to his man like the car sticks to the road, and hitting it up to eighty was nothing for him. But we'd like to see anyone try to knock the 1 out of Stultz, except if we did see that tsee him 'trying', understand? we wou1dn't enjoy the mess after Gill had left. Good, he's only a Fresh- man. BO CRAWFORD. Right Forward. Of course Bo can play basketball like a whiz-he's a Junior. He shakes the gym when he comes pounding down the floor with the ball gripped tightly in his paw, or tucked snuggly under his arm. If its against the rules that doesn't mean anything to him, for he plays above rules. Any way, he does more for the moral of the team than al- most any other man. 'K lv. ,A . :mg-, tl r l l 11.35 gl lr ' ggi-if , gun a 8 4... 5 .g T - A .4--M Sq N 'W' :,' ai' , l y. iff. . - S 4 i 5 A l f-ART LOCKARD, Guard. 1 This was Art's first year on the squad and the time he's a senior 5 he should be a wonder. He was util- I ,ri g ity man for the guards and when T91 he was put on a man he stayed with l rl gf N him, much to the dismay of his op- ' , 'ij ponents. We expect Art to land a ' iff. My regular berth next year. ' f r'.' 'Q X . P lil llftfl 1 5' ' 'ei Y f Qifkifi JoHNNY WALKER, Left Forward l, . 3 i - W Carl shot baskets like it was play for him and was about the smooth- KL ,,ff'1i est running machine that appeared 5 W on the floor. He certainly did him- ei im, self credit, considering it is his first 1 'ax Q ba, year of college basketball. It's a ,itll good bet that he will develop into ltf' 5 il. , ' one of the most valuable men on .4 , the team. T 1' rf tag 4 r ,ihil 2 55 , THE MS' ' - Q 5:5 , HART WARD, Center. 1' I ' , I ' They say that if the flea were the fri , size of a man, he could jump over gy 3 two or three Woolworth Buildings. fy My ' If Art had his full growth, we hate tfewi D i to think how high he could jump. 251 lgigli ,.. . I He'd make a flea look like a snail ling' W with both legs broken. But Art is Kali, 1 ,, 4 neither a snail nor a flea, but just a 'KM lin 1 Q mere little Freshman, so that he fn 'jg'-,I l ought to make it hot for centers for 'i, '- I I three more seasons. 'iw 1 va. 1 i, If 'yu HARD BOILED' SMITH Mllu Left Guard. :','A'fi f-i4.,A , They needed liniment for Smitty's 554-i basketball victims as well as those ' I he massacred in football. Hardboil- Q f 1 ed-say, dat guy's so hard he bathes ff, X V.' in nitric acid and dries hisself wid FQ- ? iron wool. He scares them to death ?-gi with a look, and when they make a fi 1 viii iff? 9 basket off him, they deserve the Car- negie Medal right. ls fill , N W ,www ,, , fi if - . X P X ig, . 25 F? fx . j, ' -1? 6 ' 1 -5- 1 fs .1 ' Ng. N ! x lt 'Q 3 l la CAPTAIN PECK REITER Right Forward. No kidding when we say that Peck was the backbone of the team. Out of the points scored, he was directly responsible for a large majority of them. Art Ward was runner up. And at that he didn't get into all of the games on account of objections from the gentle natured faculty. After three years of Marietta basketball, Peck has developed a style of playing that made them sit up and take notice. He often dribbled the entire length of the floor through the defense to score a couple of points for Marietta. And offense didn't hold on to the ball any longer than nec- essary when Peck was coming at them. He could shoot from any angle backward as well as forward, and has even scored with his back to the floor. He's a basketball player right, a finished product. ,N I 1 ng' J' ' U i' I 4 B p. gt .. x n -'f 1. ' . 5 ., 95. .. f , . .1 in, If S q 14- --I 21'-, ,,, 'n ' Q --ww ---- -1 v.:.-q- ,f- - -. 717- ' 5, .- I U i It l l I .lll.!l!',SfEIi!h2!llllli5'llllI!-Wi' v al ve . -M - MQ vj 'v 1' 'fl tl 'fl Six? -'Y gl: J ig, G3 S3 751 ri 'Lf-, if 4 ll' 59,5 ' Q 7 .13 ' , I Qi A 1 Q I of , COACH SNAVELY. P-l 534' . . . . Q.. Coash Snavely's job was not the easiest one in the world. In fact, lt was prob- ably the most difficult coaching proposition to be run against at Marietta for some 17:4 f time. All new men, to the college and some only recently acquainted with the game, W Q1 they were not very promising. But better have them turn out well from a poor look- iff ing lot, as they did, than have them disappoint the college after promising much. tel? Coach Snavely worked hard and earnestly with his men, and another season should 1 Q , 1 I find them whipped into pretty good trim. A 'f SHRIMP CLARK, Manager. 1 Unusually well fitted for his position, in that he had the advantage of being -V connected with the local papers, Shrimp turned out to be a darn good manager. His H work was surprisingly faithful and well executed, and he was ready for every emer- ' gency that came along. Such positions require a great deal of time and energy that , ' is little appreciated except by the occupants. Now let's give Shrimp the credit that h , a ' L' is justly due him. 1 1 9, N 154' I J P .l. Q , , ,r n is S gen Q p. +iJs.Za'!ll2?21?'T'i -e,f,'.'1'ferq1g1'-f Q -----u-- --'. ' 21:5-1' of or 'fzsiffl 25 4 , 5 , L. , ' 'V if 1920-21 Basketball Season While in most respects not a brilliant one, this year's season was nevertheless successful, The coaches, handicapped by the ineligibility of several of the stars due to stricter scholastic standards, produced a team that contained the characteristics of a typical Marietta line-up, one that fought to the last minute. The line-up was as follows: VV. Neale, Right Forward. In Capt. Don Whiting, Marietta Herbert Reiter Left Forward lost the best basketball player she ' ' ever had. Don had few equals any- R. Neale, Left Forward. where and his name attained national , fame. In 1916 he was picked by Buuman' Camel' Frank Menke as the greatest basket- Hunter, Left Forward. ball player of the year. That year he Eaton' Right Guard scored a total of 429 points in an 18 ' game schedule, a record that has nev- Whiting 1CaptainP, Left Guard. er been equaled. In his last year he Smith' Center. totaled over 300 points. SCHEDULE. Marietta Opponents 36 Cedarville 7 25 Wesleyan 26 SS Salem 18 26 Carnegie Tech 21 15 Ohio University 18 44 Pitt 41 22 Duquesne 34 38 Toledo U. 14 37 Muskingum 14 37 Westminster 19 A-4 VVesleyan 34 39 Salem 22 211 Georgetown 29 50 Loyola 14 16 Navy 45 22 Juanita 23 23 Cornell 27 38 Creighton U. 32 .- lr' -l X.. .I M 1 l J. ful' ' 1 Ax: 5 ,, bi ,S 5,1 I '.,Ji,l,1AxX, ,, I A , . .4 V i . , , ,Q .. . 1, ' -- - 4 4- Girls' Basketball, 1922 The Girls' Basketball Team, after many difficulties, got under way before the season closed, and ended up with quite a snappy organization. Because of the de- layed start and insufficient financial backing games were hard to schedule and the games were confined to teams not far from home. Under the coaching of Prof, Rea, the girls gave a good account of themselves and it is hoped that the organization can be made as permanent as coeducation. LINE-UP. Thelma Adamson, Captain, Right Forward. Gladys Kidd, Left Forward. Mary Goodhue, Center. Melissa Freeman, Right Guard. Helen Palmer, Left Guard. Betty Buell, Right Guard. Esther White, Right Forward. Narcissa Williamson, Left Guard. SECOND ANNUAL OHIO VALLEY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. The second of these tournaments was held here in March, 1921, and was in ev- ery way a success. There were more teams in attendance than the year before, and it was shown that the popular interest in the tournaments was growing. The pur- pose of the contest is to advertise the college, and that this is an effective advertise- ment is shown by the enrollment of several of tl1 members of participating teams and students from the schools represented. Marietta High School had a tough fight in landing at the head of the list when the final whistle was blown, and had barely escaped a trimming at the hands of the Cambridge boys, who had been runners up the year before. Bellaire High School staged a comeback after having been drawn back into the contest by lots, and second honors were presented to that team. The whole tournament was a splendid exhi- bition of high school skill, and all the teams about on a par, THIRD ANNUAL OHIO VALLEY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. Marietta College is proving with each high school basketball tournament held here to be a more successful and entertaining host. The 1922 Tournament was the means of showing over two hundred high school students the benefits to be derived from attending this time honored institution. Twenty-four teams exhibited some mighty fine basketball playing to the crowds that packed Goshorn Gymnasium at each sessio11. When Marietta High School car- ried away iirst honors of the fray, after defeating four teams on the same day, it was generally conceded that the beautiful loving cup presented by the college, had fallen into the hands of the best team of the tournament. Pleasant City was runner llip and this team was also deserving of the second cup presented them by President arsons. Much credit must be given Mr. Griffiths for the successful way in which he handled the tournament from start to finish. Q1 UAW 1,1 'ff , -4 'Ps ,..f Il'-ix I 1' ,V Q ff Q Io.. V . I, he 13, V V i .i l ii A l -E in 'r H, . ,'v-' ftp . K-.4 ' xt- ' ., ' ,,., V ' it, - .,. Y , - -'V' Q ':e'1:.fff '-af. A I f .1 xl . iz ..f' , , 4' . I ,-rf. at 'fd . . . v ' YL it , -+ , . .tw fseffrfe A f -1 - sf. ffzgsaf. . N lkgtffll' , Y' 192.1 BASE BALL. Base ball at Marietta ,has never been 'of first-class caliber as long as we can re- member. For some reason or other this sport has never taken well with the student body or the supporters in the city. However, in the spring of 1921 it was decided to try it out as a minor sport as the material in school looked pretty goodg and senti- ment for spring atheletics was strong on the Campus. Coach Kellison made the call for candidates, and a squad of twenty men reported. However, things were not to move so smoothly, for before long, trouble arose because of eligibility rules. Some of the most promising of the men were declared ineligible. This made a big gap in the ranks, for the remainder of the team were inexperienced. Our first game was with West Virginia University, our old rivals on the gridirong and our showing there was, to say the least, not very good. Soon after, Kellison resigned and Frank Sutton an old graduate, was called to the rescue and we went on through the season. Much credit must be given him, as he possessed a spirit that made the fellows work, even if they did lack base ball knowledge. The result at the end of the season was not very gratifying, as to the scores made, but one thing was shown, and that was that base ball had come to stay as a sport in Marietta College. In a few years we should have a team worthy the name of Marietta. Manager Delancy. Coach Snavely, Captain Jones. 1922 LINEUP. Reiter, l. f. c. Mayfield, s. s. Jarrett, c. f. Bradley, lb, Walker, p. De Lancey, Mgr. Jones, Capt., p. Ede, Asst. Mgr. Wakefield, f. Garbesi, 2b. Hicks, p. Navada, s. s. Karcher, c. Robinson, 3d, b. Sullivan, c., l. f. Snavely, coach. LINEUP, Mayfield, s. s. Robinson, r. f. Weeks, l. f. Ward, c. f. Bradley, 1b. Nevada, 2b. Garbesi, 3b. Sullivan, c. Wellman, c. Hicks, p. Riley, p. Jones, p. Chappelear, s. s. Dicken, c. f. Sutton, coach. Kellison, coach. Turner, manager. 1921. 1922 1922 SCHEDULE Marietta. Opponents. 9 Muskingum 8 17 Marshall 14 2 Marshall 16 1 Salem 2 O Salem Q3 inningsl 1 2 Waynesburg 15 2 Duquesne 17 2 St. Francis 5 3 St. Vincents 18 SCHEDULE, 1921. Marietta. Opponents. 4 West Virginia University 17 3 iNest Virginia University 10 2 Bethany 27 3 Bethany 5 3 Marshall 5 5 Marshall 8 2 Muskingum 7 4 Muskingum 6 0 Ohio University 21 2 TRACK. Track is another sport that has been revived in the last two years at Marietta. In that time there has developed an interest in the team which grows to a consider- able extent at the time when the inter-fraternity meet is being held. NVhat material we have for a. real team seems very good, but none of the men are veterans to any great extent, and it will be some time before we will be able to cope with the caliber teams we have met up to this time. The 1921 season consisted only of the inter-fraternity meet. because organiza- tion was perfected so late in the season that a schedule could not be made out. The Delta Upsilon Fraternity took this meet with ease, and final tabulation showed that they had compiled twenty-eight more points than the nearest competitors, Alpha Sigma Phi. The 1922 season started off with duplicate of the 1921 Inter-fraternity meet, and it looked as though there would be a team strong in the weights but slow on the track. This proved to be the case when we met Carnegie Tech for the first inter-col- legiate meet for some years. The tam showed up to much better advantage against West Virginia University at Marietta, but it will take several years to develop a team that can take a meet against schools of this size. The interest of the students in the team, however, is good, and track seems to have come for a long stay. Coach Rea Manager Dawes Capt Jolley Acting Mgr. Stroeffei TRACK. Marietta 38 VVest Virginia University SS Marietta 14 Carnegie Tech 106 TRACK LINEUP Jolley 4CaptainJ, discus, shot. Deen, discus, shot, high jump. A. Ward, high, low hurdles, 100 yd. dash. Jordan, 100, 220 yard dash. Smith, 100, 220 yard dash, Anderson, 440 yard dash. I. Johnson, S80 and mile. C. Johnson, mile, 2 mile. Sullivan, 2 mile. Robinson, pole vault. Bonar, Davis, broad jump. Dowling, Hicks, javelin. Dowling, high jump. Davis, high jump, 220 low hurdles, 100 yard dash. Bush, Lockard, 440 yard. VV31'd,AHdG1'S0l1, Bush, Lockard, Relay Team. VVard Osborn Capt. Beach Crow TENNIS. Rufus Beach ----- ,--,------ nnkknnlxnqnu ------ C a 1 Jtain Orange Osburn H .---,-------- I Manager Kenneth Ward Clarence Crow 1922 Marietta. Opponents. 3 Salem 1 0 WVest Virginia University 6 0 Carnegie Tech. 6 0 Pitt 6 2 VVS-st Virginia University 1 2 Alumni 1 SWORDS AND SABRES. A new organization came into being this year at Marietta. This was fencing, which is under the direction of Professor Roney, a former star in his college days at Pitt. During the year several dances and exhibitions were given for the purpose of raising funds for equipment. It is planned that next year a Varsity team will be picked to meet the large schools in the east, such as Cornell, Navy, Columbia. Fenc- ing is a sport that most schools are not privileged to have, as it is expensive and in- structors are scarce. Marietta can well be proud to have this honorable and highly scientific sport established here. The Inter-Fraternity Tournament for the Wittlig Trophy to become the per- manent possession of the group winning it any two years, went this year to Daniel Archer, of the Barbs Club, who was the highest individual scorer. Le Goullan, President. Wakefield. Cisler. Goe. Archer. De Lancey. Light. Chappolear. Hackett. E. H. Schafer. Armbruster, Silliman. T. L. Bush. K. Ward. Kette. Beach. Folsom. Azar. Carlisle. Deen. Garbesi. Sutton. Collins. f ' ,-xv -'M i N ,V Y , W,,,,,?,,, ,, 0 D . HV .lf . 0 '- A-lx? 0-gm . g, fi 'fe 'Qu Ni E -Q. x .xg QS Q iw . V Q A Y 9 tl- -.Q 4 -Q a , V 4,711 I 'A I. it ' Q ' : ,,.k , 511.4 , ' Q Y -F .5-,,g..S' 44 ,,,' . -- - 5: Q -Q-Q K2 N ff , in J: . is - fx. ..,J f ,.,. A q . .... D 'ffl , , . Q 0 ' 71 a Ol, 0 - -' 4 s.. Q, ,, ,.,., VL' 'S ' Q .-- ,gh - W- . 4.- A, X, 1 f Us gh 1 v. A 6, V. r u ,CF I A 'LA 11 , 1 W 'I , 1 1 all XA if f 9 , . L 'A 3 1 L 5 ' x S. R i u X 1 G L ,- A . lx. x f 1 nt., X S.. , S xr I ,f ,Y I q!9qn,M 7 1 4 VV'u.,'JJ 1 1. '1 1 1 I 111151 :,, L1-31 9 1. 4. 4. ,,1., 1 s S' W ., W 1 .nl ,.,-sf 1 1 'vivlw Leis 1 yin mxil: if eff' -+ ,lv Inter Mural Athletics Following various inter-fraternity games and contests that had occurred from time to time for some years back, the student council of 1920-21 appropriated funds for the purchase of trophies to be presented to the winners of these contests. These donations, called loving cups, in appreciation of the magnanimous feeling between the various belligerents, represented the activities of basket ball, track, tennis and base ball. Immediately after this unprecedented and peace-destroying action by our noble legislature fpromoted and prodded by the Marietta College political bossesl, the combatants commenced a compilation of brick bats and brass knuckles with which to wage the gentle art of fraternity competition in athletics. After receiving bless- ings of the administration for not attempting a. campaign on the football field, and be- ing cursed by the hospital officials and Mr. Fuller for the identical action, the fun was o11. First came the basket ball series. ' E? 1 if 1 4 P i fi. A 1 .fe g 2 f 1 '1' Y ' ' T' ' ? 1 ' 1 5' l '44 ilffl P 1 ity! Q 1 1 K Q 1tlJ .J ,, .ll F l f '1' Q1 1-J VLTT 1 1. Y 1 3 ,S A 1 -3 1 2, 135 13. 1 . Fifi. le P YSW1. 5' 11 +71 The Beautiful Gymnasium, Where the Series Should Have Been Played. N R11 M 1 If 1 , 1 Q ' Q1 ,iii 1921 BASKET BALL-UNDECIDED. U' P -V 5. H, ll The prospects of the Always Tight Omegas for winning the cup were very bright, I ilffft for they had caged the baskets and copped the journey the year before. But the Aw- 1 it ffl' ful Stigma Flies were not to be outdone-not by the Always Tight Omegas, at any K ' ' xfpb, rate, and saw their salvation, and the cup, in their high school pledges who could ii y' 15' be drawn into the game. But at such action the Dirty Undershirts started their po- in 53224 litical machine, and as they were then in power in the managerial department through A ill: the fact that Honest John Kellison, the athletic director, took his beauty sleep each ' , U' 1 afternoon on their divan, it was not hard for them to string this gentleman along until ff Sli ' it was time for the spring track meet. Through this bit of strategy. they succeeded ld A 3 ' in blocking the tournament and prevented the awarding of the cup, At commence- ' ' tj, 1 ment they reaped the benefits in receiving three out of four cups, instead of three 15 1 F X out of five. They are to be congratulated in thus increasing their batting average through application of the principle that the pen is mightier than the sword. if A ' I i F-.rf - '1 1 HV , ' 1 L' ,kb 1 'CI G luv- Tiw W ' f 1 f Q'g '-1 H T rf '7' .1 . ' -'5T'7 l'Q A ti -, leer. it ' 1 1 li - QU: ii r' IQ f 1 1 1 1,17 -- 'x ,L l 1 al ltrfi ,, wil My xx l ,ig mi-5 23:5 diff. , '-A ' fa .U , Q13 w Heal i','27'l f?9?fil 4 'v 'I Q I if ff,- ?, 1i'1 1 lf' ll l -li : 'g-,Zyl J xy? NF' 1 12143 I TQWJ5 l QT, ww' lj Y fri. l iii: has fill af 1921 TRACK MEET-DIRTY UNDERSHIRTS. This time the Dirty Undershirts were out for blood. Through their secret serv- ice organization, it is rumored, they were able to use certain chemicals in the food of their adversaries, which had the desired result. The result was a vry interesting and lively track meet, in which the D. U. warriors showed most of the interest and life. The Awful Stigma Flies were moving a little, and C. L. Johnson, of that fraternity, took high honors in the meet with two firsts, a second and a third. Jordan, of the winning aggregation, was behind him with two firsts, a third, and a fouth. Bullman gave the A. T. O's second place with two firsts and a tie for second. The standing was as follows: ' A . ,, W, -- -.,,,Y V V1 Q Q ef E ff . f Q3 Y H 7' Q.. XR X3 x 3 K Y I is if Q S l Nl ' .af W . ,,. ggpf Q if 1 . A C ' :ff . is if' is 2 a ,.,, .,,' :'- The Dirty Undershirts in Symbolic Garb. Points. Dirty Undershirts 61 Vg Always Tight Omegas Awful Stigma Flies Nude Fleas 10 Two Swigs 4 3915 38 'Ward, One of the Mighty Dirties. 1 9 2 1 TENNIS-DIRTY UNDERSHIRTS. By hardy manipulation, the Dirty Undershirts again laid their grasping hands on a. shining loving cup, when they arranged a tennis tournament between the fra- , Sir' ' r if 1 ff-Teil 15513 will 5313 3, gf -5 ffl ll l'-. pil 'I fi U an .y. W 1 i ., , . la... Q: Til Jr: ikqnllfv ii 1 'P S if 22? we 12' l . 5 f ' ll It f 4 fi it 5 1 tx J 5 if Ii? 5 5,1 g ii I 'T I mi inf... ,: 5 4-fl 11. ,.. .e1,,3,,, ltjf'fF It llf l 5 I 'glial Mali J KQV fmjff 5'-5' Ml glrifflfl gpm' . nfl, 1 gi' 4:-r M, eil ' f' H - f ' H f '--' - 1- MLA, -Sir-- ir -If-nr-4-7' 'fr' ff-'-W -. W- ---- if - -f-qv Y--f-ff' 5 '.: -Y-f-r--E-v--vvf f'M'w-V ws?--nz '-W-Lear'-af:-f+'b ' i R swf EP ,?5set...,'ffQWl ...llLA...,.u fi 1t3F 'giWc- A f , 5155 i as ?' 3xL,N , 1 93-.z, ?,,'--41 .L-353' . WW, W 'Q mill .4 c' m n, 1 ternities before the Varsity team had been chosen. Beach, Robinson, and Wai'd, of the Varsity soon-to-be were easily able to defeat any opponents sent against them, even though the Awful Stigmas had attempted to string the D. U. racquets into throwing the tournament. Osburn and Goe Went down accordingly in bitter and decisive defeat. To get even with them for this foul play, Osborn pulled the wool over Beach's eyes, telling him tBeachD that if he tBeacht would make him tOsbor11l manager, he 4Osborn3 would make him tBeachl captain for the following year. This explains the seemingly bad taste of the tennis team in their choice of executives. .. .e!:!!!j!!i'!a 'i!!!!i!i!!.l.f.ll. !i!!!!'ifQflil, Wlll f wr Capt. Eaton of The Always Tight Ome- gas. 1921 BASE BALL7AIAVAYS TIGHT OMEGAS. Now, when the base ball IOlll'll?llll9llt came along, the Nude Fleas iso-named for their barrenness of athletic honors! thought they could manipulate as well as the Dirty Undershirts. But the Dirty Ilndershirts are so-called because their garments are symbolic of their souls, and as the Nude Fleas are all nice and white, they were not able to glide around so well without being seen. So when then they t1'ied to hold the base ball tournament before picking the Varsity the D. U's lthinking at that time that they would run away with the trophy? pulled the same stalling game on Kellison they had pulled in basket ball, and with the same success. The Nude Fleas had all their good men on the varsity and could hardly scratch up a team with which to infest the diamond. But the D. U's had not taken the Always Tights into consideration, and those bu- holic minds conceived the idea of disguising Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb as Nick Azal' and Shorty Crandall. Well, in the ninth inning, when the D. U's were about to ad- minister defeat, which would tie three teams for first, these men stepped up and routed the game as well as the ball, and the series, The A. T. O's went through their schedule without suffering a defeat. They had a well balanced organization. They were strong on the defense and a powerful aggregation offensively. Vorberg and Crandall did the hurling and Azar worked be- hind the bat. Captain Judge Eaton played first, VValter Crandall was stationed at second, Bullman covered third, while Red Smith smothered everything that went be- tween Crandall and Bullman. The outfield, composed of Wolfe, Collins and Cram, all of whom performed brilliantly, both afield and at bat. Stacey and Hughes, the subs, played well when they were called upon. GAMES AND RESPECTIVE BATTERIES. A. T. O., 121 NoneFrats, 5. Crandail and Azarg Schafer and Masters. A. T. O., S: N. F., 05 Vorberg and Azarg Finch and Rubrake. A. T. O., 53 A. Stig,, 4: Crandall and Azarg Thomas and Applegarth. A. T, O., 133 D. U., 12: Vorberg and Azarg Hunter and Reiter. A. T. O., 93 T. Sig. '1'., 0: Forfeited. GAMES WON AND LOST. YV, F. Pct. A. T. O. .. ............... 5 0 1000 N. F. .. .. 4 1 .S00 D. U. .. .. 3 2 .600 A. Stig. . . 2 3 .400 Barreds ... .. 1 4 .200 T. Sig. T. . .. 0 5 .000 1922 BASKET BALL-AVVFUL STIGMA FLIES. One of the most successful basket ball scrambles in several years left the Awful Stigma Flies on top of all the fraternities. The league was divided into two divi- sions or rounds tyou see, we can't call them squaresl, and the winner of the first round was to play that of the second. The winners pulled their old gag of register- ing their alunini in college, so they could play on the fraternity team. The Dirty Undershirts did all they could to draw some of their men from the Varsity team, but outside of the captain, they didn't have any on that body of stalwarts. And so the Stigs came out first in both rounds, making it unnecessary, if not ilnpossible, to play a game between the winners as planned. The Stigs had a win- ning team of high calibre, having several high school stars on it, including Race Myers, who was easily the feature of the series. The Dirty Undershirts didn't do badly as second, having lost both games to the Stigs and one to the Awful Tights, who were especially tight on the defense. The D. U's fast and aggressive team had the best defensive team, however. in the league and reversed the tables on the A. T. O's, scoring 16 to 5. They failed to come across in a pinch and so they played the second Stig game under protest, but they only got horse and rode to defeat. The Awful Stigrna Fly Stenches With Their Beautiful Loving Cup. 1922 TRACK MEET-DIRTY UNDERSHIRTS The annual inter-fraternity track meet was held at the fair grounds, April 26. Due to the condition of the track, which was soggy after a day's rain on it, no offi- cial time was kept. The Dirty Undershirts came away victor with an overwhelming majority. 'lhis makes two years in succession the wearers of the Old Gold and Sap- phire Blne have won the meet. They had easily the best teani on the field as evidenced by the individual honors for high scores. These were taken by Jordan, with 15 points, I. Johnson with 13, and Jolley with 10 points. All three men repre..enting the Dirty Undershirls. Jordan proved the class of the meet by his ability in the dashes. I. Johnson proved a thriller in the distance events with Clifford Johnsen of the Awful Stigina. Flies, a worthy second. In the weights, Jolley towered ahove the rest. A rec- ord of the events is shown below. Dirty Undershirts-First 58 points Awful Stigma Flies-4SeCond 30 points Nude Fleas-Thirsl 20 points Awful Tight Oinegasf-Fourth 19 points Barreds-Fifth 4 points Two SWigsfSixth 3 points Jordan, in His Dirty Un- dershirt, High Point Man. s T t l 1922 FENCING--BARREDS. 1 K' Much was expected from the Two Swigs. the new fraternity, which is the out- ' up growth of the Vol tuinj steady act. But they failed to come through, chief'y because i Archer, the Barred, was in the way. 'The Dirty Undershirts started counting their ,f- -X-1 1 eggs before they were fried, and went out to kill. The result was one Always Tight ' carried out. Archer beat them black and blue in the broad-swords and stuck them l I ' all in the foils. fl mean with the foilsl. He was easily the individual star, although L the whole exhibition reflected on the splendid work of Coach Roney. V l l I Archer, the Barred Terror. E' 1922 BASE BALL+AI.AVAYS TIGHT OMEGAS. l ff?- l T IWW 4 161.14 qw .f 6 3 5 V Y -Xb., nu 1. K Ar I I . F f , - -':-. -A ' ftp, . Eg Always Tight Hero V Nick Azar, an i -fi For the second time the Always Tights blasted the hopes of the Nude Fleas and M , - went through all the teams like a dose-I mean like lightning. The Two Swigs I V .u showed up well, while the Awful Stiglna Flies and Dirty Undershirts covered an uu- l couth rear. The A. T. O's went so fast none knows what happened, but at any rate f JI., they deserved the cup they won. za . . ., ,,.. - .. ..,. -N,..-..- ..... -..-,.,-,. .,.. s.-.MW,,,,,-,H - AMW, M-MU ,A l K gh Q, e Q :wifi .t , ' A , .L2ff:t'1ff?i-iiEElegi lg,g'T?f7tf.'gFf5?'f .:+'1..L.' be -- A A-4---P' V , 1922 TENNIS-UNDECIDED. Always Tight turned the tables on the Dirty Undershirts and caught them in theil' own net. Beach, VVard, and Crow, of the Varsity, could have won from any team the college or tcwn could scrape up, so the Always Tight men first flashed a ruling that Varsity men were to be barred from the intra-mural contest. But that still left Robinson cf last year's team: Reiter, who just missed this year's Varsity spe- cial, and Gumbert, a newly discovered wizzard. No11e of these men will return, so the logical thing for the Awful Tights was to do unto the Dirty Undershirts as they had done on two other occasions, so they stalled and stalled. Next year they can win the plaque. 6 61 A I c l g 4 To - if A Dark Horse Among Tennis Sharks. CONCLUSION. This iirirlts the close of the first two years of more serious intra-mural ath- letic competition, Vxlhile some things have been amiss, the period as a whole marks a new epoch in college athletics. XVhere formerly only starts and huskies enjoyed the advantages of athletic exercise, now more and more men are drawn into sports which tighten muscles and clear the brain. This condition is to be encouraged. But, on the other hand, we are still in a dilemma. While these advantages are forthcoming from intra-mural athletics, we see examples where Varsity calibre men are playing for their fraternities and not for the college. This condition is lament- able. There seems no way out except that fraternity men must remember that after all, the real thing is Marietta College, and not the fraternity, and when, after gradu- ation, you recall college days, fraternity is forgotten fo1' alma mate1'. The cup which a fraternity holds does not indicate the athletic power of that fraternity, the thing that counts is the number of men on the Varsity squad. IS r? L 'Q , faint 'wx' ' aim ' PH' 54 5 if-5 TYQFEJQ 73 HP TW fir - so 5 5941 wp 2 . 4 F PW ' ff, E 'W ' YQ W2 B MW I -, x A H ,zfr xo me elm: - ,H fi? 5? -M7' -Q 1- ! Q- -. , i , W xxkxxx n,,,,,, W X ,, 41 ,95 , WU -'Wf2 - 4' . SWB ff w -if CALENDAR ig'.- 'f2 H-vm - X I Nam Win, ., ,,-3 . , Q. x , mf Y: UAS H ,-W9 815 J - -...J 1920. MAY 2 0-THE DANSANT. The first thing the class of 1923 did as u class was to put on one ot the prettiest little dances for a long time. Of course, we wanted to do it up right, so we let the girls do it, and naturally the gym was never any p1'ettie1'. An old-fashioned well, containing perfectly ha1'1nless punch, and covered with nioss shaded by an arbor of green, had sprung up as a fairy fountain under a bower of leaves and spring flowers in Goshorn Gyninasiuni. Sweet little girls dressed in paper caps and aprons of the class colors, lavender and pu1'ple, served dainty refreslinients. Under huge baskets of beautifully colored aris suspended from the ceiling and placed artistically around the room, the happy couples danced from 4:00 until 7:00 to wonderful music by a six- piece orchestra. With Marjorie Strecker, cliairniang Maurice Krigbauin, Helen New- ton, Gladys Kidd and Louise Stowe composing the committee, what more could one expect? 1 'X , i ' 1 .c,i -.,-. , Mb 1 EES: 5 .'-9 'X ' S -1? -A --.:fz.f-1fa- if- .ff Q? - if J fm- -:EP-A . wx .rl A-I 1 rf, ' Q .U m - . ff A , fig. - ,. .., :Ls-,., A.. - 'N ,ff 9 ,sera 7. ' 4 ,ff , 1921. THE SOPHOMURE FROLIQUE. 1 One of the big events of the social calendar is always the Sophomore Frolique. Realizing this, and realizing that we, the Class of 1923, could not afford to make a failure of it, we succeeded admirably in holding up the reputation, even though we do say it ourselves, The Gym was decorated with green leaves and carloads of dog- wood, which transformed this ordinarily unattractive SI1'llL'U.11'G into a garden of fra- grant blossoms. Little tables with shaded lights were placed around the room to fol- low out a color scheme of our lavender and purple. Reed's six-piece orchestra from Parkersburg furnished music, just enough jazz to make the occasion lively, and just enough soothing melody to keep us from wearing ourselves out. 7 2. .r ,f ,lt3!!!!! 0'tt I A ,, ' Mutant , APRIL, 19207FADS AND FANCIES. A musical extravaganza with all its attendant attractions of interesting plot, good ringing, and clever dancing was staged by the Beta Theta Sorority on the nights ol April 19 and 20, 1921. The production was divided into nine scenes, two of which were short skits with clever plots and fine acting. The other scenes featured ballot and solo dancing with most elaborate scenery ranging from an Arabian balcony scene to an Old Fasliionfd Garden of New England, with its wealth of hotly-hocks and roses. Forty girls, active members, alumnae, pledges, and prospective members of the sorority, with eight of the young men of the college and city, made up the per- sonnel. The theatre-going public of Marietta are hoping and expecting that the Beta Theta will make this an annual production. - X f A 'asf NLE fafsffi r f. 5 2? - J-J 4 JUNE 13-gSEPTEMBER 17+SUMMER VACATION SEPTEM BER 2 3-JAM RECEPTION. Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., the big get-together func- tion of the year was held in the gym. The various organizations presented a variety of stunts in which the new students had little trouble in getting acquainted with one another. OCTOBER 6-FRESH-SOPH SCRAP. The Freshman sort of put it over on the Sophs, who win only the football game while they are losing the tie-up, the cane rush and the tug-0'-war. See the opposite page for particulars. OCTOBER 13--WEST VIRGINIA-WVESLEYAN GAME Marietta puts it all over West Virginia. But that's just an old story. What really did happen to make this day famous was that the Orphan made her first ap- pearance after having taken a rest of five yea1's. Sl1e's here to stay this time. NOVEMBER S-9-MARIETTA IN TURKEY. Professor Watson and Mr. Mills stirred up enthusiasm enough to push the Mari- etta-in-Turkey fund over the top. Dawes and Davis sold the M in a short time, which gave the American Board tl1e amount needed for the support of Rollo Stacey, our representative in St. Pauls College, Tarsus. ' V, - . ... ,, X ,, . A , Q ' ' 5 4 W'-g,3u3x:l1. .1 -.X NOVEMBER 19+Y. VV, CARNIVAL. Various organizations presented booths f-WQ4 . ,I iv yy: l Q 5' ' A ,Z gift It 'N W tl l fi,- zt fi -1 l ' fx, - 'X ia x .J Q25 . ,- X, , , L Q Wulf ft- . A T' tl i,,LPt X71 , L . Y , K W' fp, 'N Qw I f ,si Li 4- ' ' H-'wt 45? 4,'e pw QMYDI . f ar -vain' fqbazkwgc I 41'-4 img, P335 :lr 'W ,W If-'Ll lf' ff ..f- -- ,, ffl ffl' N' i . D 4 -.-.fo '-'al 4. , . .. ,ll , , null I L A ul at 1 H: ' Q A D '4 ' U s l KX Y' If r f W ' , u . f JA , I via? 4 1 'M X l' raw- .Q L, ..- 93' ml -1 p l .er u 4 . , H. , f W Q ., ' in mf' Q, 'lp Y A7 li gi 1 'ff 'l l , .. ,Qi 3 I A I V5.1 -1 I A f i K Nc-4' I-V, ar K N y A fx WV , J F 744- 3 tl... , t ' 1. ' 5' l L W, 7 1 iAlX if x 1 1' f 4 ' f x , It A K X which contributed to a real carnival spirit. A five-cent dance continued during the evening, while Fatima and other notables performed. The Y, M. took in the most inoney with a candy sa'e t?l and the seven wonders of the world. NOVEMBER 13--THANKSGIVING DANCE. The first student dance of the year was heltl in honor of the Athens game, where our buys held the strong O. U. men for a 0-0 tie. The Blue and White Orchestra male its first appearance. NOVEMBER 23-ZS---THANKSCIVING VACATION. LECEMBER 2-THE GRIDIRON BALL. he first formal dance of the year was l.cl.l in honor of the football team. The Gym was festively decorated with Blue and XVhite. Vx'rigl1t's Orchestra from Colum- bus furnishecl the music from 9:00 until 2:00, with refreshments at midnight. DECEMBEP 9s-BETA THETA CHRI? F- ' , 1 W7 Q 's'-w, ' fr 4 5, 7 4 -- 1 l iii MAS BALL. gl seas? - ri . , J ' Q G-,tif Lu'-2' ll.e Armory was the scene of this ball, ..,-' ., - N In W ,, 1 y one of the most elaborate antl successful r dances for a number of years. During 1 pl the evening Miss Evelyn Francis enter- ,,' Q i tained with a solo dance, and Miss Louise 3 f' 9, 3 Stowe sang several delightful selections. Dancing was furnished from 10:00 until 5 'q4g'L' fl 1 -Zyl, 2:00 by the Mason Dixon Orchestra from ' i Clarksburg, which has been received with ,gs the highest appreciation by the dancing gil ' it It 1 X W 7 ?' 4 ' set cf Marietta a number of times. V Q- - E12 ill? , D Q ' 1 . 71.1, I 'x1,.'l:t' , 4.433 Qi A ff ..u. .-' -- DECEMBER 17-NU PHI FORMAL. At the Lafayette Hotel, fifty couples, including alumni and visitors, enjoyed an eight-course dinner, followed by dancing until 12:00. , is r 7 f, f 4 - ffffflf f . X ,f ff! ' B If X 673 X Q X 'ig' X ' or ,Q N 1' ' fi e es. . . In Florida. DECEMBER 23-JANUARY 10-CHRISTMAS VACATION. JANUARY 25-FOOTBALL BANQUET. inner President and Mrs. Parsons entertained with an elaborate four-course d about twenty members of the football team. Among other spealteis wele Piesident ' ' ' ' t ' Eli Crawford. Parsons, Coach Griffiths, Captain Robinson and Cap am FEBRUARY 15-FOUNDERS' DAY EXERCISES. ke in Chapel on the subject Building a Solid Foundation. Judge Schram spo , Honorable Theodore E. Burton spoke before a large audience at the First Congrega- tional Church. He outlined in his speech the growth and traditions of Marietta Col- lege and spoke at length on the great results of the Disarmament Conference at Washington. All the FOl1l'ld8l S Day exercises were very impressive, as befitted the Eighty-seventh Anniversary of our institution. FEBRUARY 3fA. T. O. BALL. The formal dance of the A. T. O's was held at the Armory. The decorations were very expressive. Music was furnished by the Keystone Entertainers. FEBRUARY 1OfD. U. MID-WINTER BALL. The D. U. fraternity honored its pledges W About seventy-five couples enjoyed dancing until 2:00 o't-lock. A Ig: 221 KXWQ F7 Qi-wg I mf VSE Ytlf Q Q 'l k ,JW --Y 1 - k L n?5f 26.5 - 17 ,f JANUARY 25-28--EXAMINATIONS. FEBRUARY 22-WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. All out for the day. ith a formal dance at the Armory. ARCH 11 MARIFl l'A COLLEGE STAGES TOURNAMENT. M 1 , Twenty-four high school l0illllS entered. Marietta High wins championship of meet. APRIL G--ALPHA NU MUSICALE. The Congregational Church was the scene of one of the most enjoyable musical entertainments of the college year when the Alpha Nu Musicale took place there on the evening of April 6. A large and a11p1'ec-iative audience filled the church to its Hlause alteaated to the enthusiasm with which the num- capacity and the generous all bers were received. A 1 W, SAM EANG: 5- . Q-I ' - Eg M fi A A - . X xv X MAXXX l B ' J QUQXSWKINFSJXAIXNNPW I vw!! APRIL 17-23-fEASTER RECESS. APRIL 24-JUNIOR PROM. ll lle C dances of former years, the Junior Surpassing in beauty and hrilliancy a co -g . Promenade, which took place in the Armory on Friday evening, April 24, was one 'O' ' l 1' ces ever undertaken. of the most dehbhtiu can APRIL 2S4OMICRON DELTA FORMAL BALL. MAY 1-ALPHA NU SORORITY BALL. FA DS AND FANCIESI' -wa-N-fi' 1 .152v5'Yiii-, 51 , i'7 - f i7 - If .ESP-T-. ., Q ' 5? q5!Y,5 if ' ei!-7,7 ' 52 , . ,tif - 1 5 1 U f . lp 1. t, . j ' I . ' Q J ,f ft . V If If 'lv ' ' , 1. tl ff - sea fl! lg 1 - 3 . -, f . ' ,- .Y li. . 2- - ' . :, On the evening of May 4 and 5 Beta Theta presented its second annual musical revue, Fads and Fanciesf' at the Auditorium Theatre. MAY 6-Y. M. C. A. STAG. The Y. VV1'eck was the scene of a stag party given for the nien of the college on May 6, hy the Y. M. C. A. Prof. T. D. Phillips, facility leader of the Y. M. C. A., led in the activities of the evening. MAY 1 2-SOPHOMORE FROLIC. XVith the gyni decorated in green and white, the colors of the class of '24, the University Six of Athens opened the Sophomore frolic with a burst of lively llll1SiC. About twenty-five couples enjoyed the affair, which lasted fl'Oll'l 8:00 till 12:00. Chaperones for the atfair were President and Mrs. Edward S. Parsons, Professor and Mrs. VV. L, Honey. and Professor and Mrs. George Blazier, MAY 2 1fTHE DANSANT. One of the niost pleasant dances of the season was held at the College Gymna- siuln on Saturday afternoon when the girls of the Freshinan closs of Marietta Col- lege entertained with the annual dansant. One hundred couples were in attendance. ,lq 'U ff! f 5 , ' 4 HN xfmx- .EEK fi! 991 M LL 'L -g ,SS X41 slC'x COMMENCEMENT BALL. Q, Vxlxfxgx 1- E 'mm-,,,, WW. twjdf-X 0 9 kai f N 94 fl a .I X Qi: -iff' A A 56 Q-is U 1 L77 Mx f L ko X A vX ,,xX -X K !,A NH fyo xx , FQ Q C A 4 N jx A A , .fs 'TS Q 'Q E X L1 1 QQ L. X M , ' Q A X M 5 -f LXU1 W X M U4 aux Ln L ' - . f - Ai x '--fa 13 ..' M 8 sU1x1ixfiLif:R VACATION. ,N ,L is xx -Ll , MAY 24-A. T. O. NVINS BASEBALL LEAGUE. MAY 26-TENNIS TEAM LEAVES FOR IVIORGANTOWN. JUNE 12-DELTA UPSILON ALUMNI BANQUET. JUNE 14-COMMENCEMENT. Iwff' 113: III I If I,, v.. If? I- .li I 95:53 I I dv , ,III III? I I ' V IIE ' ik: ' -. I III. I QIII I I I I I ' 5. I ,I I 6,I I'I I IQIEEEI Iigi I I I II III 'II II I I I'-' I I I i I I- , I ,- I 1, I I I I- I I .V I .' I I I I I I I J ,I I I! Ii I-3. II-in I-MII I I-fi! I - I I I 'II f.'I I'- I I II XI I- I II .I I '.,I If II :-' iw l. I e III' ,I I I' ,II IIN' III lit I 1 'L ts Ah' II II , --J . t I .S ......- . i - f -innmm INDEX OF MERCHANTS 0 -V i' I tq. t x 'C 4 .15 'ui' ' 4 Lili ie 'il ' L- I? v we 14 FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS 32 4 ' I X1 Marietta College Marietta Mfg- CO- gg, 4 Wainwright, Wakefield Hotel pf lily! Pioneer Savings Ez Loan Co. Union Hardware Co. F1431 Marietta Chair Co. F. H. Markey iq? C. L, Bailey Grocery Co, Flanders Brothers jedi' .X L01'iI1g Stagg Pape Cigar Store If Qi Xi American Iron 8: Supply Co. Pinker-1g0n'5 Dining Hall if ,' August Weber E. T, Rempe People's Banking 8r Trust Co. Metcalf B1-osthel-S gs Braun St. Cloud Hotel H351 First NHUOD9-1 Bank Brunswick Pool Room X N X CNF011 Music CO- Jahn's Meat Market 1 iii Turner-Ebinger Co. Inland Sand Co, gm! Marietta Mantel Co. R, R, Rgby W Marietta Chair Ce- Marietta Franklin Motor co. . ia ff, Citizens' National Bank Richards Brgs, ',q' RM Marietta Book Store oo. Walqefield-Tailoi' Y SlT6Ck6I' Bros. Anderson Brothers ' - Ross Reps 8: Co. , Leader Restaurant Up To Date Shoe Repair Co. lj Q WUSDGT Aft SHOP Putnam St, News and Supply i Becker Mfg- C01 E. W. Hadley WUI- H. Lorentz L. Gruber Ka Sons E . QQ , Silfe Cabinet Cincinnati Clothing Co. 5 ' I Fred Wilkins K. Kc K. Pocket Billiard Room iff V Leidecker Tool Co. Tea Room fy' Whipple Creamery Co. Beagle's fy Lg, Marietta Commercial College Bessey Granite Co. its Central National Bank Kestermier's Sf' I J. Wittlig Q Sons Hollenbeck Sc Green lm A Wilderman Crescent Supply Co. it ,' . f V The Buckeye Kuehn Bi-os. ilk f FE, Frank Smith S. R, Van Metre ijfll' .. Mecca Cafe Grimes Shoe Co. Qt J. W. Sons CO, Dickinson Kc Hockinberry if if ' Baker Sz Baker Otto Brothers -Q, B. S. Sprague Co. Smith Shoery g Peerless Tailoring Co, National Drug Co. Alta Fi C. 81 M, Amusement Co. Stanley Kc Grass Co. t ti 5. Jacob Pfaff sons vvoitii Motor Sales co. - Y 4 W. A. Sniffen Knox Cigar Store 'N i I' 'Z' A. C. Headley 6: Sons Canton Engraving Co. ig -Q Will Richardlson E ,I fi fu n- .,, ,.- V, - .,,..-f.,-:f ., ---.A , . H . iM i , A-S-,iw , ,i -1 V,f-TH , V Ht Takes Mere Than 'ailldia s and Equipment te Make A Celllle e .. . . ., .-.L ,-y f. .1hw.,.,.f---1-A 5' , X ff , ,M o , , 4 I Q- 1 ' . Y V1 X 1 L4 v 1 ' Y MARIETTA COLLEGE is a place for study, recreation, cul- ture and inspiration. MARIETTA COLLEGE offers to young men and Women an opportunity to increase their efficiencyg to have a larger worldg to discover one's capabilitiesg to have new and val- uable associationsg to make lasting friendshipsg to choose wisely a calling and to develop a noble character. MARIETTA COLLEGE has splendid traditionsg men of dis- tinction amongst her Alumnig high class facultyg beauti- ful and healthful locationg good spiritg high scholarship standards and noble ideals. Marietta Celllege FOUNDED 1838 A Good Place to Secure an Education 14,.,i...g3:.h4 , i .' . ' A..-of-fl., -'AJHUK if 'Meal . 'gym , R I -: il A -J nut: , , Ax 5 . r '? i 1 i ll EY! MARIETTA S LEADING RECORD STORE COLUMBIA 1- A B CHASE VICTOR RECORDS 'W PIANOS RECORDS AT CARROLL'S ONLY can you secure all these GREAT RECORDS. We carry a comprehensive and up-to-date library of all the latest records, receiving weekly shipments of all Broadway hits. COMFORTABLE SOUNDPROOF BOOTHS for your convenience, With courteous and musically trained salespeople at your service. We invite you to call and let us play any of your favorite hits whether you intend buying or not. Q35 .qv 9 fl 'H , J 84 .H N I , A 3 7' if i t - . 1 ' D fi t 4 T - vw an 1 ' iw f ' ,.' -v ' r f- 4 ' ' ill A 151 .11 .lu A' s g .- f 1 ' - r . , , -, .5 -fl . .t 3 1 J Eb ' i' ri t 5 .'v SS: ,Q fs? .' -Ti 5. O: , ,Lf L 4, tus . . gi It I 1 i EJ Always the ' Player 1 1 f. The Carroll M uszc Co Wfimhe C. J. CARROLL. Mgr. Sheet H0118 2 . fl' EE meal Marietta s Reliable Music Store Mum ' If ! wi A I PHONE 1604 125 PUTNAM ST. Q1 r l Sis T ' AND WITHPLEASURE. ' Bush: Can't you give me anything ,, ' ,. - - ,H l , at faalefsf z11tizgi'S-we., E112 ifllflwf-fhlluxvr 0111. ts l dl door' Opposite the Court House- ttf W AGAIN FORGETFUL. ' Putnam Street l 'tw it Mrs. Manley: The doctor IS down 'Y ' stairs. g, 1, fd Prof. Manley tsick abedjz Tell him nm5 -Ln TWH ' I'm too sick to see any one. , 'ug 1 EXPERIENCE- Mar1etta's Most Up-To-Date ti tr tl Ish you-r beefltender today? asked Department Stgre E I1 ff ii the s oppmg sal or. t t . lg Sir, replied the sentimental butch- ru'u'u1. t ' er, it is as tender as a woman's heart. . A 4' Gimme a pound of sausage, -or- College Men and Women Wlu Mix gered the Sailor llastily.-Naval Air find this store a most satisfactory 'QM urren ' r A place to shop. If Hokus-Who wrote Ten Nights in a. . ' Bar Room? .n.n.rLn A ' Pokus-Shakespeare. . .1-Ll-L , ' it i t UA,.en,t you thinking of Twelfth Exclusive IIHCS of Womens S I N1ghV? , , Ready-to-Wear Garments and Mil- , ., What difference did a couple of 1- , tw .ia nights more or less make in those lnery- tffb days? -New York Sun. mn-nn ' . So your father is ill. I hope it is I -- T' notlgns' contiasifmusgh d t d d Men's Furnishings - C 0 1 1 e g e , V, 'K ee. so o . e oc or says a 5. is suffering from overworkf'-Boston Sweaters' etc' ig' Transcript. Q . O A - WL ' f -. ' .- ' - - ' -.-.-- '--'s A-, . ' . H f--4 Aw fn it :Q -D 'fb - - , 'D ' Qyei y Q 'R ll? ' . , Mlm g-. gy 9,9 L W Q w fra f Ek Qt it 'I 5 1 i 'sf + o 42-' f--, , -en dd Q iffy y l ,,, , 1 -q No. 2698 r.,,' fill' lfrlill . . Q35 W mdsor Chalr lfiai Solid Walnut, finished in Mahogany or Walnut. A very beautiful high 2 -alt' grade chair. Large and comfortable. Vi' H' A l -4 4 . lf -r, , f T. ,4. - it all 1 , s ri Q V 1 5 'w .x a . ! . 3 ' idfesg 423255 r ig E e E t dl 'l lg ' C Zh ' gal ametta ants gfljzil d Were never better made nor more consistently priced than they are to- I 14.54 R Hy- Backed by sixty-six years' experience we know how to build them right. liffill? 2 TQ: Y- xt 32 Say Marietta to your dealer when ready to buy. if? 1 ' ' F W, gi- Marletta Chan' Company ,QF l ts, ,g.,' mv 2 X MAKERS OF CHAIRS FOR SERVICE E! gi l, 7 ti me A . v A 0 ESTABLISHED 1881 INCOP POPATED 1900 Sicreeker rofchers Company' ff CAPITAL AND SUPPLUS Q? 5500000 S R SADDLERYIARIEE i I I PUTNAM STREET FIT I LEATHER GOODS MARIETTA, OHIO If ' wi RE 0 A if JL' u w IB All AI ll I 'WVhat's the quickest way to cure a 73 Socialist? - ,j I know a. cure, but I wouldn't care 1 t 't If to ry 1 myse . PW Hand him 310,000 and suggest that . he divide it among his brethren. 5 It is beginning to look as though we A ' would prefer to keep the tax and let 5' the government take the income. I 1- fPatientl-Doctor, will my appen- dix be put in alcohol? ' 1 fDoctorJ--No, there's enough alco- 35, hol in it already, lr I ii I, I SEE I gl RQHSS AND SEE BETTER YOU WILL FIND THE LEADER RESTAURANT A pleasing place to dine any hour-day or night. Regular meals 3 special orders. A CUP OF OUR COFFEE WILL BRING YOU BACK HOOTSEL 55' RAY, Props. 248 Front Street -'1 9 if I . - 5 I -' V . A . , Y .. -.. Q-.f.T T'i .,.,j' - ::55s11fm 'u :Iwi I . 0 Fmt I I It f g .,, 0'5 -9 15+-' A1 01 I. ,BRL L. f f? x . . n', . i s i A 1 B.1-TXSTRECKER President. W. T. HASTINGS Vice President. T. NI. SHEETS Vice Pres. and Cashier. C. E. OESTERLE Asst Cashier, The Citizens ational 53:5 It 1 to 3 5 l . Q2 ,. CCS Ln Y 1 ' ig 4 .-i , v ,-Q A t - 4 iz Noi 1 ' , , i. i Q. I .6 . . , itil Marietta, - - Ohzo i-L' I Ll it Capital Stock ...... . . .S100,000.00 i ' A-it Surplus and Profits . .. ...S195,000,00 . if .fi 1 A' i -1 ,M - ', 'x ' cor. Putnam and second sts. MARIETTA, oH1o if' l if - A rf ' I What's all that noise gwine on ovah at you' house last night? asked an old ff' ' pq colored woman of another. Sounded i ' I 1' like a lot of catamounts done broke Q74 loose. lf' ' H7 fy' Dat'? Why, dat was nothin' only QV Y' de gen'n1an from the furniture store Z Q ' . collecting his easy payments. 4The ft If , Bullock Way. COME IN AND SEE Us .C wr in ' i ., -, 1 RUBBER. FOR Q i 'ly He-+ I see there's a hole in your gar- AND ENQRAVING 'Fi den hose. Let me fix it. ilfif She- Sir, how dare you ? OF ALL KINDS l H. - fm -'ll fl -- A young Californian often Visited a , 'wi leading Santa Barbara hotel because of BOO .Ex its excellent honey. .4 When the young man got married the S C 4 wedding ti-ip included this hotel, so that tOT'S O. 'ai ' - ,fi the bride might taste this ambrosial ,xi Qi 7, spread. i 1 But the first morning there was no Phone 1072 5-', honey on the breakfast table. The 'b N ' bridegrooni frowned. He called the old lt' ' Q familiar waiter. A 2, 1 Ti Where's my honey? he demanded. , 2,51 i,. i The waiter hesitated, looked awk- wardly at the bride, then he stammered, E Mamie don t work here no more s if ,si ily, 'i iililifn . i y 2 N f' ll. 5 . i- .-fs .1 . iT A V -PZTTQ ff? ' - I.-'tg Ag we-,,, I ,Y Y A '1 Q if ,YA . , I i A V T l 'wr i l e + www fs:-fL.fa.'1'f-, r . 1 ' ' rw ol X r The Bef Lumber In M U31 C High Grade Millwork uiuilldlers' Supplies f y , I A X Sash Cement :iff f Doors Lime lu, rf ' Ab. A Columns Plaster J N ' 'fi H1?'r.':ZiEi'fFiX0'CE J o it Nuuffl M L'QI SVH- M Building Tile Interior Finish 531 Wallboard ' The Wainwright Marietta Chair Co. mi CO. Always at Your Service 't ' Corner Front and Sacra Via Sts. ' o i Thrift and The Cl Lo M-HGV i Success Grocery' Co., i Are almost synonymous. The first step is to open a Savings Account and Distributors of ' then add to it regularly. ' The Pioneer - Ma.rietta's largest THE SEARS SL NICHOLS fl and most progressive Building and Loan CANNED GOODS if Company-will welcome your aecount, Ziff or Small' and my you fwiper THE LIBBY-MCNEIL at LIBBY ' See us before school is out. CANNED GOODS V X ' WINGOLD, IMPERIAL AND V, PEERLESS FLOURS 2 The Pioneer Savings .m 8 Loan Co. V 307 Second Street MARIETTA OHIO ' 7 4,1 5 , -.Q ' i-1-fr:-.va -x srurfrs-I- X m e--115 x - -3 , ME gow, G nn 1 H 545, onli l ' ifgki , 'q gZq1l2E5U' n - '?'5'2 N l ' 1 V 'IQ 4 iii 'VX S - Y W - . , hrough efficient service may our friendly relationship broaden to those who are today strangers to us. Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings of Better Quality 0AKL.AND JCIRDO White Trucks, J. T. Tractors WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES GOODYEAR TIRES Vulcanizing, Re-treading, Automobile Supplies MGTQR SALES DEPARTNIENT 128-I30-132 Second St. American lron Sz Supply Co. Phones 500-501 A STI-ZXVS LAMENT. George, I don't believe you did put the cat out. Well, it you think I'd tell a lie about a little thing like that, go and put her out yourself. Can I wait for him? asked the lady. Yes, ma'ain, you can wait for hini if you like, answered the boy. But he's been dead for a month. lt says here in the paper that Dr. James is a pathologist. VVhat does that mean, Dad? A pathologist, my boy, is a doctor who invents diseases for other doctors to 4-ure. Have you ever appeared as a wit- ness in a suit before? asked the wild- eyezl, bully-ragging attorney for the prosecution. Why, of course I have, replied the timid young lady on the witness stand. What suit was it? roared the law- ye1'. It was a blue suit, with a white col- lar and white cuffs and pearl buttons all down the back and everything! I would like some powder, please, said the young miss to the drugstore clerk. Yes, miss. Face, gun or bug? August Weber Co. FINE GROCERIES Feed of All Kinds Poultry Supplies Why shop around to get all your Wants supplied? We sell for cash. We deliver the goods. BELL PHONE Corner Third and Scamrnel Streets Forty-Seven Years in the Same Spot J. M. MCCOY, President P. J. DONNELLY, Vice President A. C. STRING, Treasurer G. W. LANSLEY, Trust Officer C. A. STEDMAN, Assistant Treasurer The Peoples Banking and Trust Co. of Marietta, Ohio Capital Stock ................ . . .S 250,000.00 Suprplus and Profits Cearnedj . . . 500,000.00 Resources ..... O ............. .. 4,000.000.00 THE BANK THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS Fat Man: Do you serve lobsters here? Waitress: Yes, I'1l wait on you in a minute. l'Fifteen years ago, said the evan- gelist who was harranguing the crowd lustily, 'AI was a buin, disreputable, shabby, worthless and of no account. VV1iat do you think has brought about this change? A hoarse voice from the rear- Wot 011811882 SINCE 1888 Manager-Wliat's the leading lady so mad about? Leading Man-She only got eight bou- quets over the footlights tonight. Q 0 Manager-Great Scott! Isn't that enough? Leading Man-No. She paid for ten. -AIS Mr. smith iii? asked the visitor ICE CREAM of the office boy. No, ma'am. CONFECTIONS fHeJ-Hello, Kid! BA E lSheJ-How dare you speak to nie? K D GOODS I don't know you from Adam. P ll-Iej-You ought to. IYIII dressed ASTRIES differently. One New York man always remem- Phone bers any parcel lie wishes to take home, by wrapping a small flask inside of it. i . . ., i w . gv ix. I NO 142 The First National Bank of Marietta, Ohio Capital 5300000 Surplus 2i3300,000 EY ff J .4 .4 ,, .3 .1 W 1 .- u -'f . s Gi, Fls illllll ! 'iiLft il!E!w.!01h?f1i:Uui:mw'3nmli'Sf3 kQ.Ri4 :avg 'asf V ' ' 0 W ,I-' Z' 'J gig' if F' 'E rv, 1? E .1 . m : 44 .5 .5 . F45 .gg 'fl .il - - aw F Q 1 V: I ,W -1 I ji! Resources 55 ,000,000 ' y i ' . .li I 4 .mf OFFICERS T. C. BEST, Vice President J. C. GOEBEL, Vice-Pres. 8x Cashier. I HARRY M. HART, Asst. Cashier. JOHN C. OTTO, Assistant Cashier I R 4 It ke ' TRUST DEPARTMENT I B. B. PUTNAM, Trust Officer Q ' R. N. PAYNE, Asst. Trust Officer . 1 is qi. DIRECTORS . r I WM. W. MILLS J. S. GOEBEL G. C. BEST JOHN MILLS ' F A H. G. CHAMBERLAIN RALPH H. DICK CHARLES PENROSE 1. . if Pj ,533 A3 31 The Bank That Flies The Flag fi' 19, . Q is iii 'D QQIQA1 is i ng L ' ' -- - v- v ,, ..f- - - -1 'v wu-----3 I . . Ibiil ID C fi' .'T f' 'xl f Bsfg MlIllE Q X I 1,1 1 l W ,Ly W1 v C ip' 'J i l -4 1 4 t A i .-1 L A iff-. V., Aw 'V ,,., ,,..,... -- W V ---ff-------A----'--Q-----rn M L' ' p - 'L' 4 '15, l ' 'Jj.,, Y - pp -' I Tl I -in V-f-4-----M' ---- '-ff--ff --' ' New - 'A 'm 'N 4'S:A 7' M l 'N W tm-'l ,lllllvliilfiilmll!25if1? i f'liI'-1 .llif fil ff ' 915115 . ,- . K l i f ll X Wmlm. -f mff i , f i' T J fr hwg f giluifi rrl yril X Qc-5Z?'Qr'if4f V 1' lqi dl i lllll f WZ' df llillllf ' ' , V -4 f ' '1 I '- 1 JIMXW 1 '- ,l l V .- 2 V A limb? 1 A Mlli ll g Tl ' 1 F 1 I' ll il M QTL? :I i K 0 l al? 'l ligj v tl E' - ,dv lu lll iiifiz-n2g55g,,.:, IQ, ,,,Q,, ,,,, ' Q- '7nTf'tir: , , ' lliwfil r Q ' Would Your Records be Safe I fi 7 . . iiif' bfi, If Fzre Came Tomghf? A .ppm Your records represent years of time, labor and money. You could if 5 I f , not continue business Without them. ' If U Are these records adequately protected? ,L ll, li Fire plays no favorites. Your records should be protected in 955' Q-Q i S I I it fl? L . il il The WorZ3,s Safest Safew lj i I I lei? li f lf l 1 i 'wliuil y , ill li lr- Q il! W THE SAFE CABINET is the modern I Ly ll 5 , .M I I . Qi, lbfgi l Il method of record filing and protection. . EV 'T i T . . iQ1.,.,' l A The interior can be arranged to meet H'-1 .H ll , FQ-1 1 I L H 1, 4 -,ii ' iglllzilylh 'nl M your requirements. It can be removed ,ff if Aly' 1 l or added to. 'i ips it 11' B Illllll 1 ly Sold on easy payments. Vps! 5 w 'I ini ' V W. 1, D Mtg-. M lp ii See the complete display. 4 .BEMJE lhgl --.Inllgl:i lrmnyu ..... Il' sky liyi l Mi- 1335 lg-dl THE SAFE-CABINET CO. y Originator and Sole Manufacturer of lim THE SAFE-CABINET :iid 1 MAR1ETTA,oH1o lm figr viral l ' f flrrqin ,, ,, my ,Egg ig' ,, 'j 5 an r. .gr.,a,, ' A Vi.- ., 7-YVEL. .VVV ill NJ- V1,Q,f'?fjiQ,f.---15''gil I FRED WILKING CARRIAGE WORKS Third and Greene Streets. Phone 629 J AUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORK A SPECIALTY WHEEL AND SPRING WORK FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Builders of Truch Bodies The Leidecher Tool Co. VVhere do all the pins go? It's hard to tell, because they're pointed in one direction and headed in another. Teacher lgiving lesson in church cate- chism l -Willie, what are the two things necessary to baptis1nZ Willie-Water and a baby. Bobby lon his eighth birthday writes to his absent fatherl-My dear papa, whenever I'1n tempted to do wrong I think of you and say, Get thee behind nie, Satan. CALL-- The Whipple Creamery Co. For Butter and Pasteurized Milk. We Deliver. 210 Greene Street. Phone 678 Qui' School Has to offer the most practical courses of study with unprecedent- ed demand for its graduates. We are just completing the 34th year of continuous success. During this time the school has graduated hundreds of young people. They put her to the test and today are holding fine positions. What stronger guarantee do you desire than this? Students enroll at any time. Marietta Commercial College Call, 'Phone or Write For Information F. W. WHITE, President g g A wi P' G MARIETTA, OHIO ' ' THE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BANK 4 The Central National Bank ' cepite1'snr-pine and Profits .... .... s 545,000.00 ...4 he 5,5 Resources ................ . . . 3,000,000.00 yi ALL DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED 5 31A3 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS BALANCES 4 PER CENT PAID ON CERTIFICATES ,F iii 1 4 Vi, G. E. HAYWARD, President A P. L. ALEXANDER, Vice Preeideni. M4 B. A. PLUMER, Vice President u i i , , 1 O. O. KINSEY, Cashier W. A. DAUBER, Asst. Cashier. D. C. SAVAGE, Asst. Cashier J cl P ly , '53 J. sf J: 'E 'Si' KF.. .Q if 1 X3 .Yi sig 26: E Cha J, 'f 6- 4 I gl is gk f i J' ti i 9 . is 'Wi :M 4 .x :xi R. C. BRITTON, Asst. Cashier li l ii ' ik' ' Q . W2 Everything for the V5 4 Automobile ffl I J- Wifflis 60350128 Gee. C. Wizderrnen l 2 Dependable Jewelers Federal fires :fri Exicle Batteries if Glasses Fitted' end FORD CARS A Lenses Ground 'i , Complete Stock of Auto fy 4 . i A ' 1 208 Front Street ccecsones V' I 313131 7 Secona Street Q 'fi Marietta, Ohio I I it uf '-1 The BUCKEYE THE CLOTHING SHOP FOR YOUNG MEN Frank The Shine Man 260 Front St. Opp. Post Office Home of the Cosmopolitan Shine. See us before stepping out. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Your Pat- ronage Appreciated. f I ee.1 I I ff e ' 'V 53' I, k e S: :l ' f-9, K X 3, S A A 1 I 1 fa ,W 'Z Th M f M . . e ecca Ca e 1'-M Society Brand - Stein-Bloch ., Fmt Clothes Cigars, Tcgbafcciaj Cfarettes and o t rin s. 52, 'Pl' ' . 2 W fl .-I e . ,, I I Wilson Bros. Shirt . I K2 Hot and Cold Lunches A r .Q M John 1-Ieeelee Green Label h e and Bergo. T , ff? A . , VALUAELE. fi Sig: Isn't Doc Beebout's drawing 1 ' 1 remarkable? 5' V3 Co-ed: Quite remarkable. He sold ' 1 l I CORSAGES THE CATS PAXYS. 5' 1 Curiosity: Say, editor, are you pop- J ular with the young ladies? N I ' 'i Dadwes twith shearsls Am I? Say, O 6 ' , Fl W I have cut out every fellow in this ary 12 WZ!! wwe,-J Y book. -l-- V . WIRELESS VISION. ' Nu Phi: Why all the glad rags, H ,, , y ' I Duncanyf' When The Lady receives our p l Harry: Oh, I'In going t all o . 1 gm Over long distancey, O C H my bouquets she is proud to Wear them .5 pl I. EN'1'HL'sIAsM. - - -, I Q Davis Ito official who counted the because they are beautifully lndl A X votesl: Here s your f1ve'dollars. Did vidual in design and of perfect - I . you have a hard time making me Vice- F ' ' president? flowers . X, 4 Off: I certainly did. I offered each ll I 1' 5 of the other counters a bone a piece to lift! give you the office and every one of E ' . them wanted to make you president. , KITTENISH. I Mary: Did fname censoredl have N W, on a pretty dress at the dance? J. W. S CO. Xxxxx ilikewisej : I should say not. , Why, I had never even hoped to see X fl her in an ugly one. f il. Q f . ' G' '1-. fe-.f 'vi R --: 'vu J' T : Q ' ft- I I I ' e- I I !',' Ia' ORDER THE DAILY Re istere-Leader ESTABLISHED 1801 1 6 , v Delivered to Your Home. if u , Call Phone 3. 6, l 1 is We are Finely Equipped for A11 Kinds of ill. Printin , Rullin Hail va ...And indin m Let Us Have Your Next Order fill' The RIEGHSTIERBLIEATDIER Published by The Pioneer Printing Co. l 311 Second Sreet Phone 3 Marietta, Ohio ,JL X Associated Press Full Leased lmre 4 1 5' 4 52- ' 13 AJ- f 'f H6 . ig 1'-ri if , 2 ' f , fl, fl , -, if ,zf RQ Ji? if giftifaffff U' 'file 'Ft ffl, L WSL eg.. dw We-. Ze ESS , 1, .'-HR' 'H Xi wif! 2 :?ff2-- if w iff, f- C-JMRQ T. ff R f - T ' eil' ! f '::-::-wiw,Lv:1-- f X N W 4,5 N w Ural 1 V sqft., if I fn.-ASX 5 VJFX QR' M, R Q Fig No. 140 SUITE FURNITURE FACTORY MANTEL FACTORY West View Ave. 6' B. KO. R. R. Cor. Gilman 6' Wood Ste. The Marietta Mantel Company Complete Dining Room Suites ?4QiYZ9e9FLW9ff?l? 'TcR.'l-.1 ,, ,Ji T v FOR SALE BY LEADING FURNITURE STORES MARIETTA, OI-HO, U. S. A. ' .eff ' ' - -W 1 it ti '--vs' lrviffv 1 li lv '.!f. .i..n-.:e .ull.!d'..-1. .:.. 1 'wi H--L-E 4 SQ il -- 2: 5 s it pl 1. e is 1 , w .Nt- :bh ll rl ,' 1' W1 f' ,A A E I .N l -41' 1 as . -I - C i'-'. .. , x' - - 5 3 N . f do Photography less than a century old-the youngest of the arts, yet the most important. With- out it We would have no half-tones in this book, in magazines, in newspapersg no Wonderfully illustrated catalogues. There would be no motion pictures, no scenes of distant lands brought to our fireside. And Without it the time resist- ing image of loved ones could not be With us as it is today. Truly-We are proud of our profession. The Wagner Art Shop H. A. WAGNER . HAROLD WAGNER fs? If '.'. I' ft ti! as gs- -mtg- FL 'Z' l, 1 is I .fl EVE? all j ui .g ii. 1 Q fs? ly! 'F . ga if jg. ll ' 1 5-: . 3 l 4. f l ft tt 1 g 's . P' Q Q -Q Q 0 3. it me-A 'N 41:1 - 5 3 l '- . ,. 5 ' '-. l , sk' fi ft? Q QQ. X N it Lf'-.fr J -.51 : Qs-F... 311.1152-N X: b -5- G ---qunu---,null 7 ':5:l-g.,1- 'fi . - s. ' . -i . .N F V' W' 1 y The Becker Manufacturing Company Marietta H H Ohio Manufacturers of Fine Plumbers, Woodwork GTZ High Gracie Loch Corner Boxes 0I'R STUDENT COFNCIL. Maurine: I move Miss Frances be put on the committee. Thelma: I second the motion. Ted: VVl1at committee is that? Maurine: I don't know. Ted: You've all heard the motion: all in favor signify by saying 'I.' All: IbE'1'l+1CTI'F XYURK. Prof. Eggleston: Did you capture any specimens today? Azar: Yes, sir, a quart. Prof.: How did you do it? Azar: Sl.1l'1'Oll1lClEd it. ANIMAL STUIJIES. Alderman: This is a picture of Na- poleon on horse hack. Light posed for it. Robinson: It's good. But I didn't think Light looked so much like 21 horse before. Diner-Wliere's my change? VVaiter-Dar ain't no change: dat's mah tip. But I didn't tell you you could have it. Oh, clat's all right, boss. Ah's fo'- getful mahself SOIl1E'tlll19S. fBOSIO1l Transcript. Good' l 1 The M aacwell Americals Favorite -L Car--if Wm. H. Lorentz Phone 445 J Greene Street ' aker B 'mb 'Baker ilemelera T4 137 ifrunt Strrrt Peerless Tailoring Co CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Suits Made To Order Try us for Good Work Work Called For and Delivered Bell Phone 996 219 Scammel Street lVlarietta's Amusement Institu- tions HIPPODROME and Putnam Theatres Exclusive Photoplays Pipe Organ, Music Signs of Prosperity The most popular and profitable places of business and pleasure are those in which electricity is used for the con- venience and comfort of patrons. If you have not the comfort of electricity yOll are doing without the greatest aid to house-keeping. Remember that it does not cost much to wire your house for electricity and it can be done without muss, dirt or dis- turbance of your household. A telephone call KNO, 1307 will bring our wiring man. His estimate will place you under no obligation. The B. S, Sprague Electrical Company 121 Putnam Street MARIETTA, OHIO Jacob Pfaff's Son EDWIN PFAFF, PTOQJ. CATERING SERVICE OF QUALITY Ice Cream Baked Goods Candy Dainty Lunches on Short Notice Special Attention Given to Serving Dances 112 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio Stetson Hats THE TALENT FOR SELECTING JUST THE RIGHT HAT There are two rezisous why two out of thine 111911 come to us for their hats, 0110 is that we have the best choice of Sitetsous in this section-Soft Hats z1111l Derbies. The other is that taste which would ilIlll0SI 111ake us rather lose a sale than l1:1w- ll 111an go out with a hat that tails to suit l1i111 just to tl1e dot. THE STETSON QUALITY MARK IN EVERY STETSON HAT The W. A. Snifen Co. The Cash Grocery A. C. HEADLEY 459 SON Props. SELLS FOR LESS ! 107 Greene St. Bell Phone 209-R Mar1'etta, Ohio C'orporal tto rookie, wl1o is clu111sily ll2'llllllIllg guulfl told you to take a flue sight. DOl1'l yo11 know what Il l'i11e sight is? IIU0Iil67'Sll1'k?, I know what a fine sight A boatloatl of corporals sink- ing. A 1112111 was s111'i11kli11g sand o11 au icy sidewalk. At every step l1is hand clove into a pail and 1'l1ytl1111ically sprezid tht- sand before l1i111. A Cll'lllllU3l1 1112111 passing clutched the lamp post to get o11t ot the saucl 111z111's way and watched with interest. Poor nut, he called out. That st11l'f'l never grow there i11 a IllllItll'6Cl years. fEclwarcl F. Welch, D. D. S., Boston, Mass. Do you k11ow, sir, that your great bulky hrute of a b11ll dog killed llly wife's dear little, l1ll0ffGllCIIllg', etherial, lteuveiily pet poodle? XVhat about it? asked the big lllall. XVell, said the little man looking carefully arouncl to see that 110 one was spying, would you be offended if I prese11tecl your nice clog with a new collar? tI'IPl'OI119l+YVlIEtI are those shrieks? tVillai11J-They have tied all Ameri- can to a chair and are showing l1i111 a bottle of Scotch. .1 V.1-Ab .Q I hulrll Z Ask Uncle Bill If he says nit. Then it is some- ' thing You can't git. Uncle Bill BALDWIN EDISON PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS NXT U DE 4 FIIARCM. sm: A7 Q19 4100 L3 5 sf Che., EE K 'I 4 5 Z N rg 5 -f. ,Q 419151 TA .OWU We can completely furnish your home with goods of quality and at satisfactory prices. GIVE US A TRIAL Your Satisfaction Is Our Success The Marietta Furniture and Undertaking Company fThe Triangle StOrel 180-184 Front St. Just below the railroad Phone Day 1048--Night 97 MARIETTA, OHIO Compliments of Marietta Manufacturing Company Ma e Mechanlca WALTER A. WINDSOR, '10, President Point Pleasant, West Virginia Iililakeiielit i-Intel In the Heart of the City Cafeteria Service With Home Cooking WE GIVE Quality and 'Workmanship at Moderate Prices The Union Hardware Company Marietta's Leading Hardware Sto If Itis Hardware WE HAVE IT Special China and Kitchen Furnishing Department on Third Floor 249-251 Second Street Opposite Union Depot The 'clinnercoat' is THE THING Young fellows favor it more and more every seasong Wearing it now at affairs where the dress suit for- merly reigned supreme. Hart, Scliaffner Of Marx TUXEDOS 555 F. H. MARKEY Parkersburg, W. Va. Pape Cl air Co. 134 Putnam Street CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDIES SOFT DRIN KS TOBACCOS POOL Service Unexcelled Cooking Homelilze Pinlaertonis Dining Hall E. T. PINKERTON, Proprietor 235 Second Street The Best of Everything in Season This portion is very small, growled the man at a restaurant table. As a regular customer here I generally have two pieres of beef, but tonight you have only brought me one. Gee, mister, yon 'v right, said the waiter. The fool cook forgot to out it in two. An East India station-master had been cautioned to do nothing without instructions. That probably accounted for his sending the following message: Snperintendent's Office, Calcutta. Tiger on platform eating conductor. Please wire instructions. Flanders Bros. Real Estate and Insurance Marietta Ohio E. T. REMPE 219 SECOND STREET HOME OF Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Michelin and Fisk Tires FABRICS AND CORDS Metcalf Bros. 233 SECOND ST. Ph e 190 Hotel St. Cloud RATES REASONABLE Acco nodations First-Class Try us and you will come agai COFFMAN BROS., Mgrs. JAHNS' X773 oPPos1TE THE POST OFFICE Brunswick POOL ROOM WHITTEN ALLEN, Prop. CIGARS AND CIGARETTES 130 Front St, Marietta. O. c'The Inland Sand' Co. 9' THE BEST THE L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER . . . We sell it. Also Adding Machine ' See Us First V. R. Roby Book Store 3 The Franklin Car --the most comfortable car to ride in --the easiest and safest car to handle --the most economical to operate -the car that is frecst from trouble --and can go most miles in a day Twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to a set of tires Fifty per cent slower yearly depreciation Reo Cars ancl Speecl Wagons Franklin-Marietta Motor Co. P. W, GRIFFITHS M. J. HAIRE BUSY, A LL RIGHT. An officer on hoard a warship was drilling his men. I want every man to lie on his back, put his legs in the air and move them as if lie were riding a hicyclef' he explained. Now com- inenc-e. After a short effort one of the men stopped. XVhy have you stopped, lVIurphy'? asked the officer. If ye plaze, sin was the answer, Oi'm coasting. Richards Brothers are very Reliable Druggists The recommendation of our patrons is our greatest selling factor. Theres a Reason. Wakefield The Tailor ONLY IN A w uiellsw Canf You Get 66Bmuiek Servieew I- II A Anderson Bros. 129 Front Street PUTNAM S1 REET News and Supply Store Earl Smith Fred Blume Proprietors SEE E. W Hadley General Auto Repairing. Radiator Repaiaing. Also Custom Built Radiators 219 Greene Street SEE Reps cg' Company For FURNITURE Cash or Credit PARKERSBURG, W VA. The Up-toedate Shoe Repair Shop Central National Bank Building Second Street Entrance. Phone 4 5 Satisfied Customers Our Best Ad. L. Gruber gl Sons Co. MARIETTA 'S Greatest Department Store 10070 Value Always MARIETTA, QI-IIO Buy Your Clothes at the Cincinnati Clothing Co. Marietta' s Largest Clothiers Clothcraft and Michael Stern Values First Clothes K.c5?K. Pocket Billiard Room Basement of Central National Bank Building. .fi g . V. xg- .i S ...-Leg E gf ' 2 l i- i is ' f .Qi Q 1- f COULD 7 xi 1 I Q. 'W iiiniu' vifwfyiiiiiiiivii.-iiWH, . :, A 'wlgxllllin - ' W ... .1fs-:-:gf Monuments and Markers of Distinction. The Bessey Granite Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy, Ice Cream Bars, Bottle Goods. Phone 9339 171 Front St. Phone 1108-R MONTHLY INCOME- SAVES EMBAR- RASSMENT. Your late husband wants to speak to you from the spirit world, said the medium. Just a moment before you put me in coinniunication with him, said Mrs. Growsper. If he starts to ask me what I did with his life insurance money, cut him off Sl1OI't. fBiI'1'l1iIlgl121IH Age- Herald. There is nothing more pathetic in life than the spectacle of a sturdy Boy Scout begging his mother not to smoke. Beagle Drug Co. Wahedeld Hotel Building Marietta, Ohio Agents for WHITMAN and MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES The Tea Room 306 Putnam Stret Mi'ss C arothers Florsheim Shoes i'For the Man Who Cares At KES TERMEIER'S Reasonably Priced Quality Footwear 274 FRONT STREET DRUGS Hollenbeck K1 Green 240 Pront Street Exclusive Agents for Milo Typewriter Ribbons Milo 100 Copy Carbon Paper Parker Fountain Pens Ouu , GATTETL h ..-,, Mm:-hw,,,,.,... 1 ' :43NA4, x 2 . P- C' I, A Q5, - 4,5 B' in f . G ,I -S-V ,Q Gould Batteries For All Makes Cars. Automobile Tires and Accesso- ries. Bring Your Trouble to Us. Kuehn Bros. 113 Front St. Marietta, Ohio The Creseent Supply Cel Marietta, Ohio Lubricating Oils and Greases Automobile Oil a Specialty. Mill, Factory and Building Supplies. Established 1876 S. Bt. Han Metre 81 Gln. The Old Reliable Clothier s Hart, Schaifner CK Marx Clothes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear Why Experiment With Unknown Factors? Buy Shoes that have Reputation, Qual- ity and Class. We have them. 1.54 The Best in Shoes. Putnam Street Diekisom Hoekim berry Successors to DICKISON 6' BEARDSLEY Gennerelh Contractors NO. 12 ST. CLAIR BUILDING IVIARIETTA, OHIO GOOD ADV!-GRTISING. TGZICIIGI'-NOW, children, what is the purpose of the calendar? Bright Boy+It's to tell you where ffjllvd orter get your life insured.- Bostou 'l'1'a11sc1'ipt. IX'I0II1Gl'f-VVIIOQVQAI' taught you to use that dreadlul word? Tom11xy4Sa11ta Claus, mamma, B h Ivlotherf-Santa Sluus? QT, Tommy-Yes, mamma, when he fell over a cha in my bedroom on Christ- C? B b mas eve . a y At Prices Beyond Otto Bros. Comparison Smithas Shoergg The Quality Store ' T.21qTTt 1Qif7' O gig? Marietta, Ohio 254 Front Street T l 0 L E The PURE'? on Proves the economy of good lubrica- tion in profitable satisfaction. Commanding the cream of American crudes, the Pure Gil Company's Tio- line Motor Qils are naturally super- ior. Better, Oil cannot be made until bet- ter crude is found out of which to make it. There is a Tiolene oil exactly suited to your equipment. Accept N o Substitute. The Pure Gil Company 74 Broadway, New York atinnal Brug Gln. PRESCRIPTION D R U G G I S T S 124-126 Putnam Street Marietta - - Ohio Over 40,000 Square Feet of Floor Space in Actual Use. The Stanley 8: Grass Co. Dealers in Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper Lacey Curtains and Draperies Wholesale and Retail 166-168 Front Street Phone 174 Marietta, Ohio ttleorgel-That horse knows as much as I do. tClHI'HlfVV6ll, don't tell anybody. You might want to sell him some day. Tommy Fisher and his wife Resolved to lead a better lifeg Tommy wants her skirts t-ut lower, But then, she says, he wouldn't know her. l'H YHIK DIA IGICALLY PR! EVEN. You say that preparation will make the hair grow? asked the thin-haired man of the druggist. Why, say, came from the drugman, I know a customer who took the cork out of a bottle of that stuff with his teeth and now he's got a hair lip. 4 The Monitor. l' ICRFEQ 'TLY UN IIE RSTI DU IJ. Railway Attendant tto man smok- ingl: You c'an't smoke. The Smoker: So my friends say. Railway Attendant: But you must not smoke. The Smoker: So my doctor says. Railway Attendant: VVell, you shan't smoke. The Smoker: So my wife says.- Puck. Before You Buy See the Moon, Haynes, H. C. Stutz ' Motor Cars. WEIHL MOTOR SALES 219 Second St. Marietta, Ohio KNOX CIGAR STORE Johnson ls Candies E E ,Q gfudlry g 5 L Y ' 5- -SISTAH. QV sf. T119 'W Q Enqpavlnqs In This Book WQFQ Made ff X '-,. f ' J,-v . 5-i'I:f' ' , .: .J:f ' fb THQ :..'.5Q' , - - +f- 5 -,EE :- :T-4 +-+4-iv-E-ln 0 b Z -1 o Z .s:3? -12:1 . - - N.: 5 V gg Q scHooL ANNUAL , ENGRAVERS OHIO A N NMR fy f Z W x v -Q2 e 1 WX b S gy XX B 1 K ' R . ' if gifffef- vu - -E--:E -5- EE ,ze ' 0 J . Q , 5 E Engl: 5255 Q' I,-ESI? za f . U 5. .1 ..... E G I-- . A '..- l .. 1 ..,. . if 4 me Ewan BOARD TO DEATH iii' .gm ' H :L . . -..1 1 . -'N P63 nx- lf z 1 1 5' :gig aria Sr Q E :-Vg 'J f , u f , .. 3,5 L 5 q ag cf .V Mawij ,I , A5 re If , . 2 A +1 574 l IG 11 Un ' xv K-Ez! ?- '1 1 QQ we I .., or 4 ll kgitu' 0 - Q . A PNY? ve , ' . -1 ' . ' W4 Zi gl.: Z 'lt V . ' A - L if llilllllllhi?fiii?l iEf5 !lHIlllEQ5 ?j . I , A E - , .. ' Q ' gf.. lf, . A954 1' 'I if 5 9-'x .fx xr 3-A ,I I I. I , B .X 'bl Lf :H If I sa ' -a JE 3: E Y P 5' 21 . 3. P 11,5 11,115 F' .1 .- +3 :sv tx g, :A ', I - L 4 me 3.11753 A -TQ J. I. my J! ' 11 - M1 1 K -A N Q12 i ' a . 1' ' 'll 0 ,?, ,. v bf.: l'f J. l 'L I I 'nl ff 'Q .. uck I .W I 1 'fy 1 nj , J 5 4 f 6' In I 1 , silk- aw' EP . sg 's : T ' I 5 , .. 1 .l .jg A . . ' 11: . , 1 KN: .11 fr! NW 1 r Art 1 Il X I . : 4 4 xl' N 1 ' 'ff fi' '15 A 91. w ' 41 Q ,531 V L3 1' Ava fa.- ' HY KX 9 I 9, In 511 1 Q he .L If 1 rf 1 7. ,.. Jw' , ,1 I 3 '1 IJ: 4 r rv ,' ,Lg A .5 .cg A , L, . '1. S! . . 1 1 I Q! ., ' 'Q - ir- X:-iw... N 1 Y . -ff fs-12: ..' 1. .J '. H1 -zz., ,Ll-va if .,g.i2V'L1. 41: if nik ' , ,-l 1 :JJ .jf LW 2- 1 151.1 1' - 1114, ,rf 1 , . ig., fa. :- ,-,g., ' Q Q 15: ' ,' .3 1' 1' 1i '1 if 1 L. 1 ' 4 -4 ' ' .591 1 , ' Jf V 'Q 11 .-.arf 51- 4 in 5 : .lwg . NE .- V V., .-Ng, ,. hx- - ,M 1 21 , , .1f,,'1.s' ' K.. 34511.13 -'-aa.:- gi N-1 ff fi-.3523 ,- 1-'a1g'1Pf.'y, 2 'f-wks-. , ' ,5',.,?g.. ,-.1 . 1 .wi Nfl 3 . ' .-,1 ve' . f ' . 5 izfi .1 '-' L ii! ,. - ff, v- . -1 -'-. 4' - .1: tt I-X ,., .. 5 1-W 1' 'i , ZZL 35, Z- 1 'i ' A 1 - ...EA- il .1 I jf M . 1 -3, , 1 v ' 'A '4-A wp., 1 r ia F i I '15 nu F3 5 42 -1 ni 4? iw Z ii ge Z LF 3 f .,f wi J :S 3, 5 is Es :il W x r, 'Q Q! Sl JJ' Q: QQ' .1 1 S T1 fa L. 1 2 li L! 31 S -i 1 A m W iviuumvlbikilwmimlnnminuwniffvltiniwl Hrluwmx lllswilmiin I:-l if ,Ay .4 Pl E 3 E F 5. 1 B4 54 5 e 1 4 w. 4 11 5. , , -, 1 WJ I . n .1 f, L .ax
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
