Marietta College - Mariettana Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1927 volume:

J x ..lQ4,L4!-' L ' 1- Gaim' Miggnbiul' rig? ,.L, 1 Vim. .2 :-l.:iLf'45vb ::i.::m.Qf . .5 Lug-figs? ,Q-.mms ni.: -m.-.us .Q-1 .'::-f O Q 64' Xxxiigsgqig, USMQ- - 1 -ul-TT 1' S5230 SW QFQFZ dm x 'g If i E935 K FZ. ' ff 4 If ' .VL If , ' , .Y,,, I ,,,, I ,,,,,,,.- b ,W nw. L,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . L-A .-.,,, 4 'Y,-: 4, 1-,S , ' WF UNE MFE mfr Milf? W an CL11 41.11. Lz.gL z.1.u. LLL1. Hu. LLLL LLLL LLLL. ' jf? ,,,,,,,-!,,,!7-fffffff,f,,fff, f,1f uf, f'ff'fff'fff1fffff f ' -'- ' .,, I , V., Ii l if 41 ' M 'ifl M mu fag, F f Y . ff, 'V ff f M. Mg, 543 iBuhIisheiJ Zgienniallp NW In N X Iii, xx W! 'ill'-Hvililg' Ulibe Eluniur Qllass M 'v Wg X 7 Ham . nf in EW Wi? Q Marietta Qllnllegz 5 2 rf Z M IV U ' 1' Uulums XXI -L-T df 4 i1- i .fl-f 'f'l -' Eiii-.S - -.f- i liniiilhiilliiiiill :XLS ill ' :xxx xxsx x.x.xA AAAA Aff! 4.5.11 .x..F3'L l jfnretnurll . If these pages are instrumen- tal in anchoring' and endearing memories of school days filled with pleasant labor at books, flaming excitement of games, and thrills of dancing' and play- ing, permeated by the peace and joy of the good fellowship of college life, there will be reason for their existence. And if, after many years such memories can be recalled at the sight of this book, vividly and with a fond- ness undimmed by Time, this Mariettana will have fulfilled its purpose. The Editors. 5 is will I x, E X iv' il AQKAEQX If,-L-bfgX 1NblXx f fy ' - ff ,. 1 x V f4: ' xx,-1.7- ' gl- if Z Vi H 4 l f ll 1 NL! 1 1-.- X rn.-4 LLL4. C211 LAD. LLQL' LLL! Fizz. L7'lL Ll!! il?--f : f w Echizatiun As a symbol of the feeling of the Student Body of Marietta College toward the Alumni, which is one of great pride, not un- mixed with reverence, in their achievements in the many spheres of human activity, and as a means of expressing' the gratitude of the school for their many efforts in its behalf We, the Class of 1927, dedicate this book to the Alumni of Marietta College. ll ,ag ri, its if Xl- E71 P I6 s.s..rt:,.'zv. 1 I . 44,9 5 1927 MARJHETTANA 'nnE'En z 7 ' 1mn5 zlx mms' 4:3 E33 jlillariettana btaff Norman T. Witthg .......... ......,..,..,..,............,., E d1to1- Lucla Manley ,..,,.....,.....,,.....,..A........,..,,,.,..,.,,,,,,w,..,.A..,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,, Associate Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS L. Marie Adamson Ellen Lewis Buell Elizabeth W. Clifton Paul C. Crone R. Stewart Drum Clyde Dummer V. Margaret Ferrell J. Allen Hamilton Mary C. Hamilton Cornelia Jennings Margaret W. Meister Julius C. Nevada Julia W. Newton Frederick P. Nott Edna H. Palmer Eloise L. Ripley William F. Rossiter Gordon Sutton Marian Wells Dana L. Wortman Emmett Sutton, Jr. ....,..,.,...,....,.......,......,,....,,,...,.,.,,,..,,,,.. Business Manager John W. Daker ................ .................................. A dV61't1S1I'lg' Manager Lester E. Merydith .....,.. ........... A ssistant Advertising Manager 4-if fi -'T GSAIM 6 1927 MARHIETTANA !f'I 'xElE'iEE ' ii? ia L., Qiuntents I The College II The Classes III Organizations IV Athletics V Campus Life 7 1927 MARIIIETTANA t 'Em' 'EE' ' ' 'mum 42' . . . a-rchfzcl walks of twilight groves And shadows brown that Sylvan loves. -Milton. .-.4-2. ,.. G5Sqlb3.'u il . 545 1927 MARIUETTANA 'z ' mmzi 'mmm' 'AMB' 'f ' CT? Y? I l Fit for t-reasons, stfrategems, and spoils. -Shakespewre .. ... ag -2- i Y 1. .-. 1 . 6fSu1M1.'z z 1927 MARIIIETTANA 'zSmm E25'3d' 3'umz3' 41' 5:3 He was a lover of the good old school W'l1,0 still become -more constant as they cool. -Byron. ' -. I Y 4 4 fun.'11 Lg ,:-:E ? 1927 MARHETTANA 'Em' mud 'z ' 'mm' 'EK 55.213 if 21' Ne'eo' saw I, 'nefvefr felt, a calm. so deep! The 'rivefr glideth at his own sweet will. -Wordsworth. i ..,. i Crf-Yufg-r',.'z1. 1927 MARIIIETTANA ? 2EEf'ESZi'Z ' S'l!S fcf 5:9 O Star-eyed Science J hast thou 1.UCl-'lLCl67'6Cl thefre, To waft us lz,o'm.e the rlwssrmc of despair? -Campbell. iv: ci 1 ..i I G-Ya1hn.'zz ? 1927 MARHETTANA 'uZxzm' 'rww 1 z 'm,E Q? 2:2 Q-, When old age shall this genamtion waste, Thou shalt remain, in 'midst of other woe Than ours, ll, f1 ie'n,cZ to man . . . -Keats. .3 th il i. .-X. 1 GSu1fon.'n I 1927 MARHETTANA il! 255 ima? ' ' 7mm 'z: 91? - W The path by which wo twain did go Which led by fmcts that plccasecl us well, Through four swvei. years ccrosez and fell F'v'om flowev' to flower, from snow to snow. -Tennyson. .. ..i 1 CiSqma.'z7. ? 1927 MARIIIETTANA ' 5'mzm zSE' ' bzm' ' if 2:3 When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang Upon those boughs which shake against the cold- -Shalcespeareg a- ' i 'E'- -' 1 GSu1fun.'11. 1. ' zz F, LLL-L LLL LLLL L L LLLL LLLL LLLL L LL LLL!- ,f A 1, el f X 1, , A .1 Q' W ' 1. lm XMHA 1 'H BOOK I H 'T XV W J w V if f ml W 4 W 1 Lf '- ! lx, N 1 2 W XMYLIEEW W. xg ww lv Qu w 5 M Q JN! 13123 X f ly fl ,W R!! N 12? is Ry ,NN N fx VZ gx ' Q 131 ww f, WVU 1 .AEAV 133' RUR Q VAL-75 'W vu H I l .X I 'V' ' iM Nf rf Ji fm f 3' 4 3 1 w X fN I' : f 1' ' 5 - tf 4 . if f The Gollege 5, wk! 347 ' I f-,4?575f-'Ti3:T 4'f'A1'aiSunEni7'-ii ' ' X 'LET is iff' -fire: sp:-3fg 2 i. .1 el' f-jx 17 1927 MARHETTANA 'il'B 5 'llSE 7 'L gif? K if f V I I cum LL part of all that I have met. -Tennyson. 4, .zz I-1, .,-. S G!Su1fen.'n 18 1927 MAIRUIIETTANA LE ' ' '7VESAlEEZI' tE if Q Zlhministratinn A ff , I -mr ! V 74 L f x vfff 4 f' liglz' 'W E gfigli W i .VIHV - 7 ' E 'Wg -' D ' 5 U lluluf - 1? fi WMU LW ya. Lu 19 1927 MARCHETTANA 'En'iE'7'E EnJ'7XE'7mE ii' 2:3 EDWARD SMITH PARSONS, L. H. D. CDBK Xl' Pwasiclent Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute, 18795 A. B. Amherst, 18835 A. M., 18865 Columbia University, 1883-845 B. D. Yale, 18875 L. H. D. Amherst, 19035 Ordained ' Congregational Minister, 18885 Pastor of First Church, Greeley, Colorado, 1888-925 - Professor of English, 1892-19175 Vice President, 1898-19165 Dean, 1901-17, Colorado -- ip College5 Associate Secretary War, Personal Board, National War Work Council of the i -. Y. M. C. A., New York, 1917-195 President Marietta College, 1919-. - G Suffonfz 1. 20 1927 MARCHETTANA BE' s' 'nmns' ima? BW? 'Rumi 4:5 if 11. DRAPER TALMAN SCHOONOVER, Ph. D. Dean ' GJBK ' A, B. Washburn College, 18995 University Chicago, 1899-01, Ph. D. University Chicago, 1907, Student of the American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1901-029 Teacher Morgan Park, Illinois, High School, 1902-04, Beaver College, Pennsylvania, 1904-065 Associate Professor Latin, 1906-095 Professor at Marietta College, 1909-5 Dean, 1908-10, 1919-. ELSIE EATON NEWTON Dean of Women Daughter of President John W. Eaton, President of Marietta College, Graduate of Lake Erie College, A. B. Marietta College, 19245 Connected with the work among the Indians under the Department of the Interior, Assistant Dean of Women at Cornell University, 19225 Advisor of Women, Marietta Col- lege, 1923, Dean of Women, 1924-. PAULINE YATES TROUT Rcgistrm' HMIP' A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, 1917, Teacher of English in High School, Clyde, Ohio, 1917-18, Recorder Ohio Wesleyan University, 1919- 205 Assistant Registrar Ohio Wesleyan, 1920-22, Registrar Marietta College, 1922-. 1. 6fSu1fon 21 1927 MARHETTANA 'mm' !'En '7'mmf' ' 't f tj, 14:2 ARTHUR HENRY SAVENYE ADD Financial Sec'rctzw'y A. B. Marietta College, 19205 The Safe-Cabinet Company in Ofhce and Sales Work in Marietta and Chicago COiTice Managerjg Marietta Financial Secre- tary, 1926-. GEORGE JORDAN BLAZIER, A. M. AY' Lilwcwizm, Student Secretary, Alzwmzi Sec0 etary A. B. Marietta College, 19145 A. M. University of Michigan, 1918, Library School, University of Michi- gan, Summer 1914, Graduate School, University of Michigan, Summer 1915, 1916, 1917, 19183 Instructor in Sociology, Marietta College, 1916-20, Assistant Professor of Sociology, 1920-223 Librarian, 1914-5 Student Secretary, 1923-3 Alumni Secretary, 1919-. Fly: Cin 1, GSu1fg.'z1. 22 1927 MNRHETTANA 5121? Bum? 'umm' ' ' 2 ' '7 i ' 5' 'rum 'NSE S:-J 5' Zguarh nf Ulirustezs Edward Smith Parsons, President .,..,.,..,..,,....,........,,.... Marietta, Ohio William W. Mills, '71, Secretary-Treasurer ............ Marietta, Ohio Edwin F. Rorebeck, '96 .........,,.,..,.,..,.......,.......,,..,.......... Washington, D. C. John Mills, '67 ...i..,..........,,.,,,., ......,,...... M arietta, Ohio H. C. Van Voorhis .......,... William H. Wolfe, '99 . ....,, .,.. . Rufus C. Dawes, '86 ..,,............ Zanesville, Ohio Parkersburg, W. Va. Chicago, Illinois Charles G. Dawes, '84 ..,,,..,,.. ............ .,,,., C h icago, Illinois Thomas J. Jones, '98 .......... ...,.,.................,.. C olumbus, Ohio Walter A. Windso1', '10 ..,....,, ,..... ..,... P o int Pleasant, W. Va. Charles Penrose ..,.,................. ..,. .....,.....,....,....... M a rietta, Ohio Edward C. Moore, '77 ............ ........ ...... C a mbridge, Mass. Roy B. Naylor, '92 .........,...,,,,........ ........,,, W heeling, W. Va. Thomas J. Summers, 'Ol ...,.,....... Marietta, Ohio Thomas H. Kelley, '74 ..... ...,. Charles A. Ward, '90 ........ B. F. Strecker ....,,.,.,,.......,. ..... Edwy R. Brown, '94 Cincinnati, Ohio ...... Columbus, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Dallas, Texas l i.. wow MARHIETTANA 2515 Zum' 'mm' 'mzm' Em' 'fmmf ' s' 215' 'mar 4:3 l,.., I l 1 I A h K N L 4 fflv' .Q ef,-,1,fgfQz, , - , -- Y -. J ' LU:.'m',?1.' 1,-.g.e':Lg, ..- A -1 ' THE STUDENT COUNCIL L Top row: Walker, Ward, Ton-ner, Andrews. Second row: Adamson, Buren, Cisler, Cook. Third row: C7 -f DeLancey, Dennis, DeVol, Hamilton. Fourth row: Hovey, Kiggins, Lloyd, Merydith. Fifth row: Rollins, -- Seyler, Sheldon, Wells. Qixmti-511. 24 1927 MAIIQZHETTANA ' ' 535' ' ' Annu Luau Avguu Avguu Annu AuvAvA AVAVAYA' fi? if The btuhent Qiuunnil OFFICERS Carl F, Walker ,A,,,,.,.A,A,.,, ,,,,,,.4,,...,....,..,4...,.,,,,,,...... .,,,,..A,.....,,,... P 1 'esident Arthur Ray Ward ,,,.,Q,,.,. ,...,.,..... ............,...AA...... V i ce President Kathryn Torner ....... .,V,...,.,...........,...,.A...,,.....w.........,.........wY.............,........,,. Secretary REPRESENTATIVES Faculty William Churchill Gerrish Alpha Sigma Phi Arthur R. Ward Clayton R. Cook Alpha Tau Omega Charles F. Cisler Charles H. Lloyd Delta Upsilon Sibboleth DeLancey Walter H. Rollins Nu Phi Carl F. Walker Wayne Dennis Theta Kappa Nu Byron C. Andrews Lester E. Merydith Beta Theta L. Marie Adamson Mary Catherine Hamilton Chi Omega Kathryn Torner Grace E. Kiggins Omicron Delta Marian W'ells Zelma K. Seyler Barbs' Club Henry I. Beren James H. Sheldon Coletna Julia S. Hovey Velda B. DeVol Cl .1 68.1191 ' . 3: 19727 Mnnlllsrrnss 'Z!IE' '7 'iZ f 91? 2:3 1 li ....,- btuhent uunril Qctihitp In the latter part of the college year 1919-1920, largely through the influence of Professor Watson, a movement toward student self-government at Marietta College was fostered. A committee composed of members of the different classes was chosen. This committee decided that a council should be elected to prepare a draft of a con- stitution to be submitted to the student body. The drafted constitution was adopted and the Council met for the first time on October 6, 1920 with representation by classes. The Student Council has become an influential body on the Marietta Campus and the aid it has given student projects has been invaluable. The Student Council has encouraged and strengthened many campus organizations by giving financial aid. It has been the means of getting student projects before the faculty, thus securing greater cooperation between faculty and student body. Among the things accomplished by the Student Council in the early days of its career were: the raising of funds for the Marietta in Turkey project, the organizing of a glee club, the purchasing of chairs for the gymnasium, the direction of Freshmen- Sophomore scraps, the holding of pep meetings and celebrations, the establishment of an athletic policy in cooperation with the faculty, the encouragement of intramural athletics by offering trophies, and the inHiction of punishment on members of the student body for breach of student conduct. During the last two years many movements for the bette1'1nent of the college have been instigated by the Council. It has taken the responsibility of enforcing the Freshman regulations. Recently the Council held an investigation of a college prank, determined the guilty parties, and fined them. In this way the Council hopes to discourage the destruction of college property. After investigating the Chapel problem, the Council recommended to the faculty that except on special occasions, Chapel be only ten minutes in duration, and that there be one voluntary Chapel each week. The faculty adopted the recommendations and put them into effect with success. The Council has had charge of the programs for voluntary Chapel. These have been popular with the students. The Council members are now backing a movement for voluntary Chapel attendance. By action of the Council, the Olio subscriptions were placed on the students bills and Mariettana subscriptions made compulsory for Juniors and Seniors. A plan is being presented to the trustees now whereby the students' incidental fees are budgeted and the different college activities are subsidized from this amount. This year the annual Gridiron Ball was given under the chairmanship of Charles Cisler While Arthur Ward and the Social Committee of the Council cooperated with the Y. M. and Y. W. in staging the all-college Carnival. The Council also appropriated funds for sending Wayne Dennis as a delegate from Marietta College to the Collegiate World Court Conference at Princeton. The Council has had unusually busy sessions during the last two years and increasing responsibility and power have been given to it. ci - 6EQ31fg,'z1. 26 1927 MARIUETTANA mm A-mm mms wmv 'NZM jarultp GX fi X35 --fijxx ,I key' 0 L X X E55 W 'ff W cmny... g,.,4.Nqg 6'!Suifon. .rji 1 1927 Mmirrrsss 'TE'5' '7 7EE EEE it 2:5 .L-3 1, THOMAS DWIGHT BISCOE, LL. D. CIPBK Professor Emeritus A. B. Amherst, 18635 A. B., LL. D. Marietta, 1891, Hartfo1'd Seminary, 1863-65, Instructor in Mathe- matics, Amherst, 1865-69, University of Halle, 1869- 71g'Teacher, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Superintendent of Schools, Westboro, Massachusetts, 1871-74, Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Geology, 1874-92, Biology and Botany, 1892-1907, Marietta College, Chairman of the Faculty, 1891-025 Emeritus Professor, 1907-. JOSEPH HANSON CHAMBERLIN, Litt. D. CIWBK Professor Emeritus A. B. Beloit, 18725 A. M., Litt. D. Marietta, 1895, Western University of Pennsylvania, 18973 Principal of Schools, Lancaster and Black River Falls, Wis- consin, Principal of Preparatory Department State Normal School, Whitewater, Wisconsin, Instructor in Latin, Carleton College, 1872-79, Universities of Yale and Leipzig, 1879-81, Professor of Latin Language and Literature and Instructor in Modern Languages, 1881-95, Hillyer Professor of English Literature and of Latin, Marietta College, 1895-1915, Dean of the College, 1894-1908, Emeritus Professor, 1915-. EDVJARD EMERSON PHILLIPS, Ph. D. KIDBK Professor Evmwitus A. B. Baldwin, 1875, and Harvard, 1878, Ph. D. Harvard, 1880, Superintendent of Schools, Bellevue, Ohio, 1875-779 Tutor in Greek and Latin, Harvard, 1880-02, Parker Fellow in I-Iarvard, 1882-84, Uni- versities of Bonn and Berlin, 1882-84, American School of Classical Studies, Athens. 1893-949 Pro- fessor of Greek Language and Literature and In- structor in German, 1884-92, Greek Literature and Ancient Philosophy, 1892-95 5 Henderson Professor of Philosophy, 1895-1915, Emeritus Professor, 1915-. .-2 B GTS-.1tun.'z 1 28 1027 MAll22lIlE l1 'lFANA ' ' 'ZQQI' vnuu Avuum Avguu AvAuvA AVAVAVA AuuvA Annu' I Q.. in -., .1 JOSEPH MANLEY, A. M. QIJBK Professor of Political Science A. B. Harvard, 18935 A. M. Marietta, 18975 In- structor in Greek, Academy, 1893-955 Acting Pro- fessor, 1895-995 Professor of Greek Language and Literature, 1899-19155 Registrar of Faculty, 1905-105 Dean of the College, 1910-155 Professor of Political Science, Marietta College, 1915-. HENRY LIVINGSTON COAR, Ph. D. EI Professor of Matlicnzatics cmd Lee Lecturer on Astronomy Studied Johns-Hopkins, 1884-865 A. B. Harvard, 18935 A. M., 18945 Ph. D. Illinois, 19035 Teacher of Matheinatics, Secondary Schools, 1886-925 Instructor at Harvard, 1893-955 Michigan, 1895-975 Illinois, 1898-19065 Associate Professor Marietta, 1906-095 Professor of Mathematics and Lee Lecturer on Astronomy, Marietta College, 1909-5 Published Theory of Functions of a Real Variable. DRAPER TALMAN SCHOONOVER, Ph. D. fIfBK Dean A. B. Washburn College, 18995 University Chicago, 1899-015 Ph. D. University Chicago, 19075 Student of the American School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1901-025 Teacher Morgan Park, Illinois, High School, 1902-045 Beaver College, Pennsylvania, 1904-065 Associate Professor Latin, 1906-095 Professor at Marietta College, 1909-5 Dean, 1908-105 1919-. i GlSu1fg1,'z'L 29 1927 MARHBTTANA 'Z! ' 'ZY ' i .7' f' Z ZIl' iz' if L.. .1,. ARTHUR GRANVILLE BEACH, Ph. D. CDBK Al' Professor of English Litemtm'e A. B. Marietta College, 18919 B. D. Yale Univer- sity, 18965 Ph. D. University of Michigan, 19133 Ordained Congregational Minister, 1896, Pastor, Ashland, Wisconsin, 1897-1901, Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1901-124 Professor of English Literature, Marietta College, 1913-. HARLA RAY EGGLESTON, A. M. Professor of Biology A. B. Hamilton College, Clinton, New York, 1912, B. S., 19123 Root Fellow in Natural Science, 1912-13, A. M. in Zoology, Harvard University, 1913, Pro- fessor of Biology and Geology, Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, 1913-15, Bermuda Station for Biological Research, Agar's Island, 1915, University of Chicago, Summer 1916, Professor of Biology, Marietta College, 1915-. ELLIS LLEWELLYN KRAUSE Pfrofessor of Clw1nist1'y A. B. Ripon College, Wisconsin, 1912, M. A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 19139 Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, 1913-16, Professor of Physics, Marietta College, 1916-19185 Professor of Chemistry, 1918-. Fi .1 3 QS.,YE,'zz 30 'Annu Auvnu nnvnu Avnuvn Annu Avunvg AvAAvA TIES, 'mmf 2315 Sze iff -.. 3 .1 ARTHUR CLINTON WATSON, Ph. D. Poofessor of Philosophy and Education A B McMaste1 Unlveisity, Toronto, 19015 Gradu- ate Student 1901 02 Giaduate Student, University of Chicago 1910 12 1914 Ph D. Chicago, 1915, In- St1LlCl101 Bianclon College Blanclon, Manitoba, 1902- 04 MCMaStC1 Univeisity 1904-055 Associate Pastor of Fnst Baptist Chuich Dayton, Ohio, 1905-079 Pastoi of Fust Baptist Church, Villonia, Ontario, 1908 10 Piofessoi of Philosophy and Psychology, Rockfoid College Rockfoid Illinois, 1914-185 Asso- mate Field Duectoi of the American Red C1'oss, Camp Giant 1918 19 Piofessor of Philosophy and Lducation Mauetta College, 1919-. ROBLRT FRY CLARK YIPAT Professov of Economics and Sociology A B Cential College 1901- A. B. Oberlin College, 1902 A M UH1V61SltV of Chicago, 19063 Fellow in Sociology and Reseaich Assistant in Social Tech- nologv University of Chicago, 1911-13, Double As- slstantshlp in Economics in University of Chicago, 1914-15' Professor of Foreign Languages, Central College 1902-05- Principal of Washburn Academy, 1906-11' Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology, Colgate Unixersity, 1913-145 Dean and Professor of Economics and Sociology, Pacific Uni- xersity 1915-17' Acting President, 1917-19, Presi- dent 19l9-22' Professor of Economics and Sociology, Marietta College 1922-. WILLIAM CHURCHILL GERRISH, A. M. Professor of History A. B. Harvard 1899- A. M. Columbia, 19075 Busi- ness, Fifth Avenue Bank, New York City, 1899-1907, Teacher, Charlton School, New York City, 1908-11, Teacher, Brown and Nichols School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1912-195 Acting Associate Professor of History, Wesleyan University, 1920-225 Professor of History, Wesleyan University, 1920-22, Professor of History, Marietta, College, 1922-. PY? , v l 7 ' J 9 ' r 1 ' 1 'r r S - - , S- . , . .F - . L . ' 1 - 7 1 tx 7 . v. x P ,1 u . h - I - - 1 1 7 ' ' . 1 xA. .7 ' - L' n. r 1 9 , I 1 l r V 2 ' r 4 Y I 7 s 1 ,... .4 I- G Sulfur: 31 1927 MAlR3lIlE'J1 '11'ANA 'Z ' iEEfl 'E!E'S'l7 'l7EE'i S' if Qi? .L C: RALPH WHEATON WHIPPLE, A. M. Professor of Geology B. S. Amherst College, 19143 A. M., 1917, In- structor in Geology, Amherst, 1914-175 U. S. Geo- logical Survey Work, 1914-17, Overseas with French Army, 1917-195 Awarded Croix de Guerreg Instructor in Geology, Marietta College, 1919-21, Assistant Professor, 1921-245 Professor, 1924-. PERCY W. GRIFFITHS AY Professor of Physical Education B. S. Penn State, 19215 Enlisted in U. S. Navy, 1910-133 Prepared for College at Bloomsburg' State Normal, 1916, Entered Penn State, 1916-173 Re- enlisted in U. S. Navy, 1917-19, Director of Intra- mural and Inter-Collegiate Athletics, Marietta, 1921- 24, Professor of Physical Education, 1924-. GEORGE SCOTT CHAPIN, A. M. VDBIQ AKT Professor of Modern Lcmguages A. B. Bowdoin, 1893, A. M. Ohio State University, 1913, Assistant Professor Spanish, Graduate Courses in Modern School of Languages, Boston, Harvard University, Madrid, Spain, Ohio State University, Teacher in Secondary Schools, 1893-943 Senior Teach- er Ohio State School for Blind, 1904-105 Instructor in Romance Languages Department, Ohio State Uni- versity, 1910-19, Assistant Superintendent Ohio State School for Blind, 1919-24, Assistant Professor Spanish, Marietta College, 1924-255 Professor of Modern Languages, 1925-. .- 3 H esuvh.,-is 32 1927 MARLHETTANA 'vmm' 'mmf 'mm' 'mm' ' Sz? Q39 1- L.. i... MARTIN ALBERT HENRY, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Texas, 1922, A. M. Colorado, 19265 Assistant in German, University of Texas, 1915-163 Head of English Department, Lutheran College, 1916-185 United States Army, 1915-19 LA. E. FJ, Instructor of Romance Languages, University of Texas, 1921- 22, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Marietta College, 1922-. PHILIP L. REA, A. M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B. Oberlin College, 19203 A. M. Marietta Col- lege, 19235 Graduate Work at Columbia, Summer of 19213 Chicago, Summer of 19255 Instructor of Mathe- matics, Marietta College, 1920-245 Assistant Pro- fessor, 1924-3 Director of the Marietta College Players' Club, 1920-. RAYMOND B. SAWYER, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physics B.S. Ripon, 19213 M. S. Wisconsin, 19235 Graduate Student and Assistant in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1921-233 Centenary College, Shreveport, Louisiana, 1923-243 Assistant Professor of Physics, Marietta College, 1924-. .f- Cmifan. 11. 33 1927 MARHIETTANA iZE JB iZSTfiEZl' i7 S' EDWARD LAWRENCE CHRISTIE KIIBK Assistant Professor of English A. B. Wesleyan, 19219 M. A., 1923, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Reed College, Portland, Oregon, 1923-25g Treasurer of the Classical Association of the Pacific Coast, Northern Section, 1924-25, As- sistant Professor of English, Marietta College, 1925-. DAVID WARREN JONES Lectuow' in Business Law United States Naval Academy, Studied Law under Brother, Homer C. Jones, 1876-805 Admitted to Bar, 18805 Prosecuting Attorney, Gallia County, Ohio, 1887-93, Judge of Common Pleas Court, Third Sub- division of Seventh Judicial District of Ohio, 1897- 1914, Practiced Law, 1914-5 Lecturer in business Law, Marietta College, 1923-. MILDRED JOANNA LUDWIG IDBK Instfructoa' in French A. B. Marietta College, 19225 Instructor in French, Marietta College, 1922-. 2:3 Ei GS-,1Pan.'u 34 1927 MARHIEUPTANA 'fum' hmm Zuni 'mm' tad ' ii' if W ,. ALFRED SPRECKER, A. M. GJKN Instructor in Erlncatiovz A. B. Marietta, 1922, A. M., 19233 United States Army, 1917-193 Columbia Summer Session, 19239 Instructor in Education, Marietta College, 1923-. SAMUEL MIDDLEBROOK KIJBK-IIKA Instructor in English A. B. Wesleyan University, 1924, Instructor in English, Marietta College, 1924-. RANDOLPH CHANDLER DOWNES, A. M. IIIBK Assistcmt Professo-1' of History B. S. Dartmouth, 19235 A. M. Wisconsin, 1924, George E. Chamberlin Fellowship, 1924-25, Graduate Assistant of History, University of Wisconsin, 1924- 253 Assistant Professor in History, Marietta College, 1925-. .za l .-4. l :S cs..1rw..u 35 1927 MARIIJETJFANA t ',IS I7 S'.7EYil 'L7 A if 2:3 -.. ai -4 MARSENA ANNE GALBREATH KIDBK OA Instructor in Gevzerccl Biology cmd Botcmy Botany, Marietta College, 1924-. JEANETTE E. SAWYER, M. S. KIJBK Assistant in Clzemistry try, Marietta College, 1925-. MAE COLEMAN HAWK Catalogicer lege Library, 1920-. 1 l A. B. Marietta College, 1924, Rocky Mountain Biological Station, Gunnison, Colorado, Summer Session, 19253 Instructor in General Biology and A. B. Oberlin College, 1922, M. S. Northwestern, 19233 Instructor in Chemistry, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin, 1923-24, Assistant in Chemis- Cataloguer and General Assistant, Marietta Col- .2-. 36 GSu!fon 1927 MAIRHETTANA 'mm' In VE! 'mmm' tmmi 'rum' 'vxmmt 'zum LSE Qzz 512' .- il Cl? CLIFFORD EGBERT CORWIN, A. M. CIJBK AY' Special Assistant LilM cw'iLm A, B. Marietta, 18925 A. M. Ibid, 18985 University of Michigan, 1892-935 Summer Sessions of University of Maryland, 1898, 1910, 19165 Columbia, Summer 19035 Principal High School, Crookston, Minnesota, 1893-945 Teacher and Assistant Principal, Marietta High School, 1894-19185 Chemist Marietta Refining Company, 1918-215 Principal High School Newport, Ohio, 1921-245 Special Assistant, Marietta College Library, 1925-. ESTHER PARSONS Secretary to the Presidevit Graduated Cutler Academy, Colorado Springs, 19095 Attended Capen School for Girls, North- hampton, Massachusettsg Graduated Secretarial Branch of the Ballard School of the Y. W. C. A., New York City, Secretary to the President, Marietta College, 1919-. LILLIAN REBECCA SPINDLER S66'I'HlflH jj to the Fimwzcictl Secretary A. B. Marietta College, 19235 Secretary to the Financial Secretary, Marietta College, 1923-. :- l Qhlgfzz 37 1927 MAIIQHIETTANA 5:3 'zxE'mmi'znmd'mzm3' 'mm m:snzs' 'znmzS 2:2 ll ci: ..,. n 1 GLADYS MARIETTA STACY OA A. B. Marietta College, 19243 Assistant to Alumni Secretary, 1924-. ANNA LAURA DEVOL House Manager, 1925-. GEORGE E. ELLIOTT Caretaker, 1893-. ... 38 '73-Jltmfll if .-. .T 1927 MARHETTANA 'mmf ll! 'f ' ' ' '7 'EE uWW 'ig9N , A.. f-- g f 1 fn- ,, ,I Y A ,- -- S x 'QYXV 4' , W f'1f f'f5? kpi? - P .1 ,f I f M- J .pw -.Q U - fs'-i',L: ' ' if ,I F' T ' Ulf' LI 9.11, 91 ,E , I , K7 . H- - WU f + , Wi-f K' x A - L W V In ffl: Q J 3, -DZ, ! fplpv , Is ,gi-ftvla' lA'? , H '5-.N , In . - ' qi V ' :I . 'Tx' ' 4 ' IM M, Wa - ' - y i R ' f W n' - J ww i f - fav X ' Uh ,-1? ' Cf' V ' Q J ' 2 4' ' V Agp? 1 47 -Q:Z'f'j 7 2 - 1 X- -fr f 7 -Q-dvgbf ' fig. 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Q: we 13.-. ,I f ' ' - ' ' ' - ?':i'-C25-'11 fg,-' - Yf , 0' ' u ' -' T01 1: 2 - . 4' lfpfpg f' A4 Y -was-141 .,g ri p 1:1 .- f 45551. ,MJ Ez, ,.... 39 GSufQ9,'z1 , 19527 MNRHETTANA Q23 fm' ti 'mum' 'mzm' bmi 'zmnzf E I h .ia i COMMENCEMEN1' 1925 fl - 3 'EMM-'U 40 1927 MARHETTANA 'z 'EEzi'zmd'mmB'hzi'mE5' 41? 1' 1 THE OLD ACADEMY QI Qhnrt Zlaistnrp uf Marietta Qllnllege The year 1835 marks the beginning of Marietta College under its present charter, but its true beginning dates from the closing years of the previous century. It was in 1797, nine years after the landing of the pioneers who made the first settlement in the Northwest Territory at Marietta, that a group of these founders met and decided that in order to assure the future development of this inland empire, educational facilities should be provided. This was in keeping with the third article of the Ordinance of 1787 for the government of the Northwest Territory, which stated that religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and means of education shall forever be encouraged. This meeting was held only two years after the close of the long and disastrous Indian War which had cut short the efforts of the Ohio Company in behalf of education. These efforts had been carried on through the gift to General Putnam, the leader of the pioneers, of two hundred dollars by friends in the East who wrote him that this would enable him to pay both the preacher and the schoolmaster for the present. It was a day of small things which had great significance. This sum was the first installment of the millions that were to be spent on education in the Northwest. The deliberations of the group of founders resulted in the erection of a building on the lot adjoining the northerly side of the one now occupied by the First Congrega- tional Church. At a meeting held May 13, it was decided to call the building the Muskingum Academy. The Academy was opened in 1800. To it belongs the honor of standing Hrst among those institutions for the advancement of higher education in the Northwest. The trustees were given power to appoint a preceptor, well qualified for the instruction of pupils in the branches of science, whose duty should be to teach the pupils writing, reading, arithmetic, geography, English grammar, and the Latin and Greek languages, providing that the parents choose what the pupil should study. The first principal of the Academy was David Putnam, a g1'aduate of Yale College, and a grandson of General Israel Putnam. The work of this institution continued under the same management until January, i, 1816, when it was leased to the Marietta School Association. The building was sold i -4 and moved to the east side of Second Street, between Scammel and Wooster Streets, where it was used as a dwelling until 1887, when it was torn down. '1 -it M Q GlSu1fon,'zz 41 W Lim VNVJLJLHIIIHV 1927 MARIETTANA i S'2I L EZB' i7EE 7EHS'i F ' 23 E55555555-1555255513525 2 2i2sizi2:z2f22:z2e:zeE2Ez2saz2r.,.,..-.-. M. ...H fffffrfrfiffirffiiiih4225? +'I1Ek-w'L'- f:511 5i 1?I?ZE1fiI2E2i1EI1EIElE2E2E2irf'i'If :1EI:E:E:E .1E11ifi' 2:2:1:1:ta:1:1:1.2:::-11:51:::::::::'::::g.::: '- 1:526E5f?f?31225?5:s5?5EsSe:s: 554.55P55:,-:Q1-52sE2a2zE:::e:1::: :5:555i5i5i5ififi3i'iiii5f5i5i5E5i5E5i5E5E5E5E, ,...,, ...,.,...E222E252555252E2225SE2i2z2s2s212121E:2E2z?21:25222122125252552ie3Es:z2e:a:f:z:z: 5151112 :ir 25562522siaffisSai22s2Es2siaisf22e2'Ef2121f .. ,.6522E1512222223212:t'?eiz2::e:s:s:2:2:eg..,, , 51-me u B. 'f.:-i:5? 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WM, ' ff MARIETTA COLLEGE 1870 lAi'ter an old pen dr:iwing.l The Marietta Academy was succeeded in 1830 by the Institute of Education, established by Rev. Luther G. Bingham, and occupying a brick building on Front Street, originally the law ofhce of Governor Return Jonathan Meigs. The Institute consisted of four departments, infant school, primary school, ladies' seminary and a high school. The high school proved the most successful undertaking and so, due to the influence of the governing board, the Institute of Education was chartered in 1832 as the Marietta Collegiate Institute and Western Teachers Seminary. Already a building for the new Institute had been begun and in May, 1832, Dr. S. P. Hildreth reported that the edifice for the Collegiate Institute and Vllestern Teachers Seminary is built of brick, seventy-five feet in length, and forty feet in breadth, four stories high, with a basement story intended for a kitchen and eating rooms. The building was completed in 1833 and afterwards became known as the Dormitory. It contained besides rooms for students, the chapel, recitation rooms, and accommoda- tions for the library of one thousand volumes. Rooms in the basement were intended for recitation purposes and were so used for about ten years. The charter of 1832 proved defective and the privilege to grant degrees was desired so steps were taken to procure a new charter. This was granted by the legislature on February 14, 1835, which day has become the real Founders' Day for Marietta College. By this new charter the name was changed from the Marietta Collegiate Insti- tute to Marietta College. Thus, from the first, the institution was identified with the town. The name Marietta, it is interesting to note, was given to the infant city by the officers of the War of Independence just before the breaking out of the French Revolution that carried to the guillotine the unfortunate Marie Antoinette and was intended to coinmemorate the sovereigns by whose aid our Independence was achieved. The founders of Marietta College patterned the institution after those of New England type and the course of study was similar to that offered by Dartmouth, Am- herst, Williams, and Yale. There were four departments, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Greek and Latin, Natural Philosophy and Rhetoric, and Political Economy. In 1840 there was provided a department of science with a permanent professor. There was a high standard in the curriculum and a high level of life and character was held before the students. It was a period of idealism, indeed it approached Puritanism. Concerning the spirit and purpose of the young institution this notice is repeated in many of the early catalogues: The facility wish it to be distinctly under- stood that they regard the benefits of the institution as the special property of the 'cz' .-.. ..l I GSuYfw,'17. 43 EDEN' 'ff I Q , F-X Q H9 N1 2 2 EH 5 ? ARCHITECTS DREAM OF MARIETTA COLLEGE cD1'3.XVH 19071 Q 5 a ? N. S IEW- ll 10:27 MARHETTANA 2 ' f' S ESZSZS'7EE 7 '7VE ZQSi'lEf 2:3 ll li i .-., studious, the gentlemanly, and the virtuousg they must not, therefore, be expected to waste its privileges on the indolent, the dissipated, or the vicious, and it is hoped that none such will seek admission into it. The college has always maintained a religious color. In 1860 forty-one percent of the graduates entered the ministry and seventy-seven percent were religious men. In the President's address that year we find these words, There has probably never been a year when there was not a majority of the members hopefully pious. The first faculty of the college was composed of the old Institute faculty, namely, Henry Smith, Professor of Languages, Milo P. Jewett, later founder of Vassar College, Professor in the Teachers Depaitment, D. H. Allen, Professor of Mathematics, and Samuel Maxwell, Professor in the Preparatory Department. Luther Bingham served thirteen years on the board of trustees of the college beginning in the year 18325 with him were John Cotton, Caleb Emerson, Jonas Moore, Anselm T. Nye, John Mills, treasurer, and Douglas Putnam, secretary of the board. It is a remarkable fact that the college has had but two secretaries of its trustees, Douglas Putnam being succeeded in 1894 by the present secretary, Mr. W. W. Mills, who had already at that time served six years on the board and who was himself a son of the first treasurer. The first Class was graduated in 1838, numbering four. From that time the succession of classes has been unbrolcen, a remaifkable fact, since most institutions lose at least one of their classes. Also, Marietta has been characterized throughout her whole history by a remarkable degree of perseverance in her students. During the early existence of the college a department of Manual Labor was maintained for the pu1'pose of providing money and furnishing exercise for the students. A farm of sixty acres was procured and shops were erected. Each student was expected to work three hours a day in summer and two in winter. This plan was not a success, however, and it is last mentioned in the catalogue of 1842. A Preparatory Department was provided for when the college was founded, designed especially to prepare students for entrance into the higher institution and in 1840 it became known as the Marietta Academy. The student life of the early days had many limitations. Elaborate rules governed conduct in great detail. Chapel was held very early, in the winter by candlelight, and the sleepy students went to the dimly lighted recitation rooms in the basement of the old dorm. But the students of those days learned to think and fitted themselves for brave battles in the sphere of action in spite of hampering supervision, and crude and limited equipment. The College was founded on public subscription and has continued, for the most part, ever since as a privately endowed institution. The first efliort to raise funds in its behalf was made at a public meeting on February 6, 1833, at which the sum of seven thousand dollars was subscribed by the citizens of Marietta and Harmar. The largest of the early subscriptions was that of Samuel Train, Esq., of Medford, Massa- chusetts, in 1835. He gave five thousand dollars, the income from which was to be devoted to paying the tuition of indigent students preparing for the ministry. For iifteen years a single building was made to suffice for every purpose. The second edifice was erected in 1850, known as Science Hall or Erwin Hall. At first, the chapel exercises were held on the second fioor of this building, but later the Latin and Rhetorical department held forth here until crowded out by the science departments. In 1870 there was erected the old Library Building, through the efforts of the Alumni largely, for whom the building was subsequently named. Andrews Hall, named after President Andrews of the college, was built in 1891. There is also the Gurley Observa- tory, named for William Chamberlain Gurley, its founder, who was its director until his death in 1898. Fayerweather Hall, the dormitory for men, and the Carnegie Lisrary were erected in 1907, both of which added much to the equipment of the co ege. Marietta College has never been without a literary society. Even so far back as the old Collegiate Institute, there existed such a society, whose name has been lost. It died an honored death in 1835. Its legitimate successor was the Philomathesian Literary Society, organized to meet the requirements of a prosperous, full-fledged college. For the sake of convenience, as well as to dodge a then existing college regulation which forbade the existence of more than one literary society, the organiza- tion was divided into two groups, one called the Rho Eta and the other the Phi Sigma. Though the members were active and zealous in their work the spirit of dissension entered the ranks and finally the society was broken up. The more progressive element, or the Young Americas, as they styled themselves got together and formed Ez' ..-. stung,- 45 I III' am if a' e 3 1 X 5' ' 'T '4kj N ANN Agn r' Kiki? A f M - A. . , N . 1 , MW. 7 ,- ,v g. Q , n ' - , , l . N :U , 1 N ,E 3, . mx -. QW., . .p- , V xf'- YA. W I . X . 1. . . 1 '.x J' -. ' A 4- TE . , ,b , N- . 5, - y, N f '. x S! - n,I rf' '2AN' 1 Nw..' ' 5 - AQM- 1 L L F..ii:',',ffIg,gL' A f,',x:X1:f,,,-r,N,l,. 1 wg: A ' ' 'V-. i 4- N, r. -1 Q 1' 'wx no-x ,-x!,.- -3 ak. 5 . 9 1, 4 ka. V 1, MA - ,D :D fifii 5'-:LH way -----fy '- , , Y K- . gggfpx, r, :. I 142.- f 2 Sirk-sa, ,cfs .V .Y ,Y sk kg 4 i' - 1900 EEUU AA 6112 LZ NVJLJLEIIII 1927 MARHIETTANA Hguuu Auvnu nAvu4 AvAuvA Avnuu AvAvAvA AVAHVA '7 1 'KEY LZiS if 4... ...1, the Ps1 Gamma society lhe 1est of the IIICITIDCIS of the old society the old Fogies as they NV619. called foimed the Alpha Kappa society Ilhis split occuued 1n 1839. Alpha Kappa 16C81V6Cl hei chaitei of 1nco1po1at1on in 1840 and PS1 Gamma in 1841. Each society had its own l1b1a1i and meeting iooms Debates u ere held betu een the tvio 1'1V3.l camps 1n ulnch many young o1ato1s vve1e t1a1ned A publlc 1ep1esentat1on known as the Biennial Exhibition nas customaiv In 1812 the two societies decided to undeitake the publica tlon of a college paper Thus the 0110 came 1nto eiclstence We may conclude fiom iepoits that in those eally days the student was called upon moie f1e quentlv than at p1 csent to speak 1n public undei -'55-cp? 1, 5 the clnect contiol of the college In 1845 Alpha Kappa celebrated the Fouith of July mth a publlc N-A-83.Xb,:,, QIYTA CQ 595 M 40 '-5 vip 6 , QM? A ,hw ...1 l 1 . N . . - , '. 3 - - I 1 A P 7 '1 7 A , ' . 5 ' 1 Y . , 1 . , E . y M ' A . ,D 1 , .. v ' . V - . ru . f , ' . . . ' ev- . .' ' . v F' r ' ' . ' 1 UQ 9 f. 5 ,- ' . - - - .3 . ' I ' 1 - , .ca ' y, ' , ' ' . . . . . M - Q ' - I . - ' ' '.' 1-1. . , ' ' . r . . . 1 ' 1 5 A . - 4 4 . I 4 , V , ' I ' ' . . - V v - ' I 1 P, I l .4 A. . ' ' ' . ' . 00 . - ' . . . 7 A A . A - . . . , . . U1 . . Y Q , - Q A 1 . 9 A ' r, D ,g - I 1 N ' . I -. . ' . - ' . h' e . ' n X. ' . ' ' ' ff , , - 'N . 'I' 1. ' 4 . v ' l r V ' Q ll 1 N . . A w , ' r - . ' v ' - v ' S ' r - 1 ' . V' ' .J . ' ff L+ ' . X' . ' , , - ' . .o - - f - . , , N -. , . . , f l 4. - 5 V . A . gp i I ' 4 ' 1 1 4 I i V . p . g , 1 . U, . I , it . ' , N . - ' . o . . ' - f I . ' 9' . P. . - . - ' - - 4 - - ' 4 . ' . , F .r I ' 4 ,, Y , .1 ' r ' ' . O an . ' n ' . R . . ' . ' M ' , n J V . . a .. H, . . , V U , . . . ' Q . 1 . n ' . , . . 4 ' . 4 .Q ' ' , l '. . x I .I Q L I ' dh . . I 1 4 . . U2 . 1 I ' . - Y . ' ' - A' , . . ' 4 ' . ' 4 I . ' . - ' ' . . fggaflj-1f3i'5.3if5Qg:J.. ' ' ' - ' ' . - .1 ' . ' ' I . ' .fag ff.. Q ' ' ' . ' ff' 1 Y.. ' '- ,xv W. - Q. A 3- -1. gy xo. 1 I fa' .r ' - .5-ll'-x.:i'. 'ff-. - 1 .- 2111-.we . f - Jw . Hin '9 ' -1' r -f lllu... 1 'IQ - Q K1 I fieuux .7 -, if. 1 - . -lllll H '.' ' , .s .- . 1 - , lp' . 1.4 H , . K 4,4 .Q ,. if ' 1' I a . . ' , - I fs S A fi WI V: :' ' - -six'-ll, 'f f 1 , .. - , . R e. .- K , . . 1 5. ', nil ,M Q .Al I ,Aw J . f , .N 1, X 1. .: v N - va.-g-fa:-' N ,jf 3 .. - l 'fe Ya, fig' ' ' ' v-. .ftf Ep- .fps 1 J qw.- ' , af,-,e. - -- ' up .. held an impromptu celebiation about the high steps of the old do1m1to1y If any student showed a disposition to sneak awav vxithout cont11but1ng lllq shaie of pat11ot1c eloquence a dozen fleet 1LlI1I1618 WCIG on his tiack he was biought back in tiiumph stationed on the topmost step and the1e held p11sone1 until his speech fo1 fieedom had been delueied In the second decade of this centuiy Psi Gamma ceased to exist and Alpha Kappa tulned flom a l1te1a1v society 1nto a fo1ens1c oigamzation. In its new role it con- tinued to giovs and piospei until in 1925 lt petitioned Pi Kappa Delta a national f016I18lC f1ate1n1ty and has been admitted as Oluo Zeta chapter this year. Maiietta was fo1tunate in procuung as eaily as 1860 a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and the high standaid of scholaislup maintamed has won for her an enviable place in the educational woild as attested by the high 1at1ng gix en to her by the Carnegie Foundation fo1 the Advancement of Teaching The1e have been eight p1es1dents of the 1nst1tut1on during the ninety years of hirtoiy of the college The fnst Rex Joel H L1nsley D. D. vias called from the nastorate of the Pa1k Stieet Chu1ch Boston in 1835. He was succeeded by Rev. Heniv Smith D D LL D a teachei IH the college xx ho served f1'om 1846 to 1855. It 1S an indication of the high qualitv of the young 1nen who have been secured as pxofessois that the t1ustees could a second time tuin at once to the faculty for a p1es1dent Rev Is1aelW Andievws D D LL D a piofessor here since 1838, served as president fo1 th11tv yeais to 1885 when he 16lZ11GCl again to th.e professors chair until his death in 1888 1OLU'1Cll1'1g out a half centuiy in the service of the college. P1es1dent Andievxs xx as succeeded bv Hon John Eaton Ph. D. LL. D. former U. S. Commisslonel of Educat1on who serxed fo1 sw veals until 1891 during which the college showed consldeiable gioxxth Aftei a yea1 during which Professor Biscoe acted as cha11man of the faculty, Rev John W Simpson D. D. LL. D. became piesident His fou1 yea1s 1899 to 1896 xx eie maiked bv an almost too rapid expansion, xi l11cl1 necessitated he1o1c 6l'Il01t to secuie additional endowment to meet an accumulated debt In 1895 the system of coeducation was mtioduced into the college. Duimg fou1 tlylng yeais of ieadiustment and conservation, Professor J. H. Chambellln efficiently filled the post of acting president. With 1900 came the com- pletion of these eflioits to secuie funds and the election of Rev. Alf1'ed 1. Perry D. D., as president Duung his adn11n1st1at1on the college celebrated its seventy-fifth Anni- xe1sa1y in 1910 at which the Hon William Howard Taft then President of the United States was piesent Piom 1913 to 1918 D1 Geoige Wheeler Hinman sat in the Plesidents Chall and giuded the College through t1V1Hg years of the World War. In 1919 D1 Edwaid Smith Paisons, B D , L H D , came to Marietta from a long period as Piofessoi of English Liteiatuie and Dean of Coloiado College, and a brief period spent on the Pelsonnel Boaid of the Y M C A Under his cont1'ol the college has giown to be a college of ovei 350 students, number1ng among its graduates, repre- sentatives fiom tu entv states Mauetta College has always been fortunate 1n having a faculty of the highest type. A group of such ability and character have seldom been found in the faculty of a small college. Chief among those who guided the early student along the paths of Wisdom and cultu1'e are Professor Rosseter, Professor Beach, Professor Mills, Professor Biscoe, Professor Orris, Professor Manatt, Professor Gear, Professor Chamberlin and .33-,x ii P 7,,:- M 'II-IE OLD ALPIIA KAPPA SEAT 'ci 3 esunm' 47 1927 MARHIETTANA 1, '7 '2S 'lZESD 'i l'L E 3' ici i.. .-.,. Professor Phillips. More recently the college has been fortunate in having such men as Smith, Andrews, Mitchell, Hulbert, McKinney, Morrison and a host of others. . No history of Marietta College would be complete without special mention of its library. It is one of the equipments of the College in which much pride is taken. It dates from the beginning of the College itself. The first catalogue, issued in 1838 states that the Library contains about three thousand volumes, embracing an ex- tensive and choice selection of Philological works, procured by the Professor of Lan- guages on his recent visit to Europe. These were purchased out of a fund of one thousand dollars donated to the College soon after its establishment, for the sole purpose of -buying books. Indeed, the essentials of a library, including one thousand volumes, existed before the erection of the building used to house the new college. Professor Milo P. Jewett, the first librarian, published early in 1838 a classified catalogue of the books of the library. The library was early open to the members of the College, for we find in the catalogue of 18385 For this Library a convenient room is Cbeiinigd fitted up, which is open to the students a portion of each day, for reference an s u y. The growth of the library has been steady since that time, in 1860 there were nineteen thousand volumes, in 1885, thirty-three thousandg in 1910, sixty thousand, in 1920 eighty-five thousand, it now has over one hundred thousand volumes. It is excelled by few libraries west of the Alleghany mountains. This collection of books is supplemented by a large number of manuscripts, including the records of the Ohio Company, its original maps and land records, the correspondence of General Rufus Putnam with General Washington and others, as well as a large number of letters and journals of the early settlers. The R. M. Stimson collection which is especially strong in the history of the Northwest Territoryg the Hildreth collection in Natural History and on the early history of Ohiog The Goddard collection in Philosophy and Psychology, and the Charles G. Slack collection of historical documents and prints make up the valuable acquisitions of the Library. The sports and pleasures which constitute the lighter side of college life were not forgotten in the curriculum of the college. Boating, football and baseball had their places. Baseball was first played in 1866 but the sport lagged for a few years after the iirst enthusiasts left college. To the class of '79 and to William J. Follett belong the credit for the revival or development of sports, which have flourished ever since. Fateful struggles on that well-named field of war, the Campus Martius and on the placid waters of the Muskingum are memories with many of the alumni. With the coming to the faculty of Joseph Manley in 1893 as professor of Greek Language and Literature, football had a remarkable growth. He was given direction of and did much to promote athletics at Marietta. Since that time the College has won its share of glory in the realm of collegiate sports. A new era in athletics is soon to open at old Marietta with the erection of a new gymnasium, through a donation recently made to the College. With this new equipment the athletic facilities will be greatly benefited. Too, great satisfaction has been expressed by many of the friends of the College since Marietta has succeeded in entering the Ohio Athletic Conference. Last year the ninetieth year in the life of Marietta College was celebrated. The establishment of the College is the result of faithful work on the part of the early business and professional men of the pioneer city and the same sacred trust has been carried out and the same plans and purposes of the early settlers have continued for nearly one hundred and thirty years. Their aim was the training of men, both in mind and character. They desired to send out from Marietta those who should man- fully, honorably and intelligently discharge their part in the world's work and it'may be fairly claimed that Marietta graduates, whether they have rendered distinguished service in the realms of letters, education, professions, politics or science, or whether they have not possessed unusual ability, have been substantial men, innuential ill-b6ttC1 ing the environment in which they have been placed. Marietta has not labored in vain. Her light is shining today in many parts of the world. The torches kindled at her Hame are burning far and wide. In the closing words of President Andrews' bac- calaureate to the class of '79, May her path be as the shining light, which shineth more and more to the perfect day! i - Kilbluifen. av. 48 7 T 1027 MARHETTANA i lZZ'ZIEIfiZSEl' i ' ' 'iEIK S:-f' il The Rresihents uf jllilarietta Qtnllege Joel Harvey Linsley .,..,., . 1835-46 Henry Smith v,..,,.........A...,,. ,... 1846-55 Israel Ward Andrews ..A..... 1855-85 John Eaton .......,.....,,........,...... 1885-91 John Wilson Simpson v,...o, 1892-96 Alfred Tyler Perry .........,....,....... 1900-12 George Wheeler Hinman ......,... 1913-18 Edward Smith, Parsons ......... 1919- JOEL HARVEY LINSLEY, D. D. A. B. Middlebury, 18115 M. A., D. D., 18375 Tutor in Middlebury, 1811-165 Lawyer in Middlebury, 1816- 225 Clergyman, Hartford, Connecticut, 1824-325 Bos- ton, 1832-355 President and Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Marietta College, 1835-465 Clergyman, Greenwich, Connecticut, 1846-685 Cor- porate Member A. B. C. F. M., 18435 Trustee of Yale College, 1854-685 Born Cornwall, Vermont, July 16, 17905 Died Greenwich, Connecticut, March 22, 1868. HENRY SMITH, D. D., LL. D. A. B. Middlebury, 18275 M. A. Andover Seminary, 18335 D. D. Middlebury, 18475 LL. D. Marietta, 18745 Tutor in Middlebury, 1828-305 Professor of Latin and Greek, Marietta Collegiate Institute, 1833-355 Mari- etta College, 1835-465 President and Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, 1846-555 Professor Sacred Rhetoric and Ecclesiastical History, Lane Seminary, 1855-615 1865-5 Clergyman, Buffalo, 1861- 655 Corporate Member A. B. C. F. M., 1851-5 Pub- lished Spinoza and his Environment with a Trans- lation of the Ethicsg Born Milton, Vermont, Decem- ber 16, 18055 Died Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, January 14, 1879. .4 ei it 1 l , mm-' 49 1827 MARHETTANA ' E' ZH ' l'7Y i7 lEE'7' 'cz' +- .ag L., 1- ISRAEL WARD ANDREWS, D. D., LL. D. A. B. Williams, 18375 M. A., D. D., 1856, LL. D. Iowa College, 18745 Wabash, 18765 Tutor, 1838-395 Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, 1839-55, President and Professor of Moral and In- tellectual and Political Philosophy, 1855-85, Ex- President and Professor of Political Philosophy, Marietta College, 1885-88, President Ohio State Teacher's Association, 1856, Corporate Member A. B. C. F. M., 18675 Trustee Lane Seminary, 1870-85, Published Manual of the Constitution of the United States, Addresses, Sermons, Magazine Articles, Born Danbury, Conn., Janua1'y 3, 1815, Died Hart- ford, Conn., April 18, 1888. JOHN EATON, Ph. D., LL. D. A. B. Dartmouth, 1854, M. A., Ph. D. Rutgers, 1872, LL. D. Dartmouth, 1876, Teacher, Cleveland, Ohio, 1854-565 Superintendent of Schools, Toledo, Ohio, 1856-59, Student, Andover Seminary, 1859-615 Chaplain 27th Ohio Infantry, 1861-635 Brigade Sani- tary Inspector, Col. U. S. C. I. and Brigadier General by brevet, 1863-65, Superintendent of Freedmen, and Assistant Com. Freedman's Bureau, 1866, Editor MemphisfPost, 1866-69 5 Supt. Pub. Instruction, Tenn., 1867-699 U. S. Commissioner of Education, 1870-863 Councillor Am. Pub. Health Association, Vice-Presi- dent American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Twice President American Social Science Association, Representative of the Interior Dept. at the Centennial Exposition, President, 1885-91, Trustee, 1885-929 Trustee Lane Seminary and How- ard University, Director of Public Education, Porto Rico, 1898, Born Sutton, N. H., December 6, 18295 Died Washington, D. C., February 4, 1901. JOHN VVILSON SIMPSON, D. D., LL. D. Western University, Western Seminary, 1878, D. D. Marietta, 1888, LL. D. Wabash, 18949 Clergy- man, Olean, N. Y., 1879-823 Cleveland, Ohio, 1882-84g Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, 1884-92, President Evan- gelical Alliance, Cincinnati, 18881925 President, 1892- 963 Business, Cincinnati and New York, 1896-g Born Altoona, Pennsylvania, May 7, 1852, Died New York City, March 19, 1909. H G-Yuihn. 50 1927 MAlR3lllET'l1'ANA 4:3 'mms' 'fix' 'Em' 'mum' VE! 4... ALFRED TYLER PERRY, D. D. A. B. Williams, 18805 M. A. Hartford Seminary, 18855 D. D. Williams, 19019 Clergyman, Springfield, Mass., 18869 Ware, Mass., 1887-90, Professor of Bib- liology, Librarian, and Instructor in Church Polity, Hartford Seminary, 1891-1900, President and Pro- fessor of Christian Evidence and Sociology, Marietta College, 1900-12, Born Geneseo, Ill., August 19, 1858, Died Marietta, Ohio, October 18, 1912. GEORGE WHEELER HINlVIAN, Ph. D. A. B. Hamilton, 18845 Studied, Heidelburg, Berlin, Leipzig, M. A., Ph. D. Heidelburg, 18915 Lecturer on Foreign History and Diplomacy, Editorial Staff of N. Y. Sun, 1888-975 Editor-in-Chief and President The Inter Ocean, Chicago, 1898-19133 President of Marietta College, 1913-185 Born Mount Morris, N. Y., November, 1863. l .T,. G53-Mon 51 1927 MARHETTANA ' Nun! 'zum' 'mms' rmnf 5' ' 551' 'mmm my 'fmzxzii fi' SHELDON C. GILMAN The Qlumm QSSUIZIHTIUII Organized July 29, 1841 President, Sheldon C. Gilman, '08 Secretary, George J. Blazier, '14 Vice President, Howard W. Dickinson, '89 Cor. Secretary, Thomas J. Summers, '01 THE ALUMNI COUNCIL Five elected annually by the Alumni Association. Term to expire 1926: Howard W. Dickinson, '89 Joseph C. Brenan, '96e Henry M. Dawes, '96 Mary L. Heller, '18 Beman G. Ludwig, '19 Term to expire 1927: Albert B. White, '78 William G. Sibley, '81 William S. Plumer, '91 Henry L. Schoolcraft, '92 George J. Blazier, '14 Term to expire 1928: Allan T. Williamson, '98 Fred W. Torner, '99 Mrs. Ethel Cline Hofiiund, '15 C. L. McMahon, '20 Alfred L. Sprecker, '22 THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCIL Chairman, Allan T. Williamson, '98 Secretary, George J. Blazier, '14 Fred W. Torner, '99 Joseph C. Brenan, '96e ' C. L. McMahon, '20 THE ALUMNI QUARTERLY '- Editors ,L C? Arthur G. Beach, '91 George J. B13-Zi91'f '14 C? 2 6iSu1fon.'zz 52 1927 MARlllETI l1 ANA 2:2 il ... l Uribe Bmstmts Maiietta and Washington Countv Sheldon C Gilman 08 Miss Maigaiet Newton Noithein Ohio Charles C White 91 Mis Lstelle Nixon Foster Southein Ohio not including Cincinnati Charles A Wdlfl 90 Mis Jessie Viood Clifton West Virginia and Virginia Walter A W1HClSO1 10 Miss Bonnie E Kell 09 New Yoik Illinois Mltlllgah and Noithein Indiana 'lhointon M Platt, 99 Mis Ada Swungle Camp 05 Kentuckv Southein Indiana and Cincinnati Ohio Thomas H Kellev 14 Mrs Rebecca S Rlesnei 98 Pennsylvania Geoige M Cadsbv 06 Mis Marv Scott Mauier Maryland Delauaie New Jeisey and Dist of Columbia Dxan VV Scott 00 Mis Ifdith Villeis Lamb 09 lhe New England States: W. Donald Wolfe 14' Mrs. C. Edgar Wolfe 08. North and South Carolina Tennessee Ceorgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Arkansas: Algernon C. Stephenson 00' Mrs. Maurine Kriofbaum Goe Oklahoma and Texas: Ddvsy R. Brown 94' Mrs. Carol Strecker McConnell 11. Kansas Iowa Missouri and Nebraska: Fred. C. Cutter 10' M1's. Sue Dinsmore Worrall 08. Wisconsin Minnesota North and South Dakota: Theron S. Mitchell 04' Mrs. Martha Cellars Dorr lde. 2 Montana Idaho Wyoming' Colorado Utah Arizona and New Mexico: George S. Van Lau 18' M1's. Bernice Miller Taylor 11. California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington: Frank A. Brush, V783 Miss Laura W. Friedrich, '02. X Hunan Auvnvn AvAvAu AvAvAvA Annu AvAvAvA AVAHVA ' ' 'zmzsl , , 1. . ' ' Q: . ' , ' 5 ' ' , '17. 2. ' ' ' : ' S . ' , ' 3 s 4 ', '02. 3' S . , . . . . .Z ' . ' , ' 3 ' .. ' , '02. - ' 4. . 7 . 1 ' .1 ' 4 . 4 7 . . , , .. . , . 5. ' : Howard W. Dickinson, '89g Mrs. Beatrice Heller Oxley, '13, 6. . .5 .h .1 I I . z V , , Y . ... . Y' Y . , .. . , . 7. J i . V . D. ., . : U' . .4 ' . 7 . . l , , . . , . 8. . ' : . 1 I , ' g ', - ', '21. 9. ' , 1' ' , f ' '. '. ' : f ' . , ' 5 1. ' ' , ' . 10 ' 7 Y 1 I 4 J I 11 1 v 7 1 1 1 J 7 , I D I , 3 12 l Y ! , J J I 13 , , ! Y 9 1 ' 7 14 . , , Y Y 1 c ! 2 7 15 7 ! 3 I 7 , :rv y ! 7 9 16 -1. QSVHQ 53 1927 MAlR3lllE'll'TANA 'z1mnS'fz 'LizmSfEE' rmm' 4:2 239 4. 1.- i, '74 '75 '76 '77 '78 '79 '80 '81 '82 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 '95 '96 '97 '98 '99 '00 '01 '02 Qtlass Secretaries Thomas H. Kelley, 141 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hon. John E. Sater, 52 East Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio. William H. Lord, Marietta, Ohio. Dr. Edward C. Moore, 21 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Mass. Hon. Albert B. White, 118 Ninth Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. William W. Jordan, 111 Linwood Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Myron A. Hays, 120 South Fourth Street, Louisville, Kentucky. James G. Hamner, 263 Main Street, Belleville, New Jersey. Paul W. Eaton, Department of State, Washington, D. C. William Wade Dyar, 219 Holly Avenue, Takoma Park, D. C. William W. Boyd, Oxford, Ohio. 4 Austin G. Curtis, Box 1106, Shreveport, Louisiana. Rufus C. Dawes, 1800 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Ill. Fred E. Corner, 20 East Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Donald P. Hart, 19 West Forty-fourth St1'eet, New York City. Hunter S. Armstrong, 820 Renkert Building, Canton, Ohio. Charles A. Ward, The Pure Oil Company, Columbus, Ohio. William S. Plumer, Marietta, Ohio. Lee S. Devol, 907 First National Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. E. C. Shedd, 1310 East Sixty-fourth Street, Chicago, Ill. Clarence C. Middleswart, Marietta, Ohio. Edwin F. Rorebeck, 711 National Metropolitan Building, Washington, D. C. Francis Penrose, Marietta, Ohio. Charles P. Wortinan, 212 West Beard Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Thomas J. Jones, The Pure Oil Co., Columbus, Ohio. Miss Willia D. Cotton, Marietta, Ohio. Fred W. Torner, Marietta, Ohio. Miss Anna M. Richards, Marietta, Ohio. Warren W. Strain, Sistersville, W. Va. David F. Turner, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Helen Henderson Allmon, 27 Monongalia Street, Charleston, W. Va. Charles N. Buck, 17 East Forty-second Street, New York City. Mrs. W. H. Brigham, 1595 Lincoln Street, Cleveland, Ohio. GfSuife 54 nur-927 MARHETTANA e ima' 'z 'mms' RW 'f ' f 'mmm 'YES ' ij '03 John W. Neel, 601 East Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. '04 William E. Scott, 5931 West Superior Street, Chicago, Ill. '05 George M. Strong, 75 Glenmont Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. '06 Walter C. Kelley, 912 Society for Savings Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. E. L. Porter, State Medical College, Galveston, Texas. '07 Charles D. Brokenshire, Alma, Michigan. Katherine Sniifen Langhorne, Martins Ferry, Ohio. '08 Earl L. Weinstock, 850 Pine Street, Winnetka, Ill. Miss Ruby A. Wilder, Marietta, Ohio. '09 Albert F. Wendell, Lowell, Ohio. Miss Eloise Grafton, Marietta, Ohio. '10 Miss C. Bessie Sugden, Marietta, Ohio. '11 Carl C. Hoyt, 104 Carson Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Miss Florence West, New Matamoras, Ohio. '12 G. Blaine Darrah, 60 Wall Street, New York City. Miss E. Aline Fenner, Apartment 42, 1419 R. Street, Washington, D. C. '13 Frank R. Altvater, 1679 Suburban Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Helen Coar Sinclair, 14 Hollywood Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey. '14 Thomas W. McCaw, 732 lnterdrive Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Miss Mary Louise Taylor, 413 Ann Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. '15 Fred A. Sheridan, Lowell, Ohio. Miss Margaret E. Otto, Marietta, Ohio. '16 A. Wells Hutchinson, Pure Oil Company, Marcus Hook, Pa. '17 B. Gates Dawes, 22 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Mildred Palmer, 1965 East 116th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. '18 J. Sheldon Scott, 1627 State Street, Steubenville, Ohio. Miss Thelma Geiger, Macksburg, Ohio. '19 L. S. Dougan, 191 Fourteenth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Daisy Waller, 1201 George Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. '20 Miss Ethel Musgrave, 407 Twelfth Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. '21 Oscar E. Bauman, 3544 Erie Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss W. Estelle Neal, 1115 Nineteenth Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. '22 Harry N. Bonar, Williamstown, W. Va. Miss Betty W. Buell, Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. '23 Brooks F. Ellis, St. Marys, W. Va. '24 N. Goff Carder, 130 Woodruff Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Gladys Stacy, Marietta, Ohio. '25 Joseph C. Folsom, 5630 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Ill. Al Miss Mary L. Buckley, Mount Pleasant, Ohio. L ' '26 Wayne Dennis, Marietta, Ohio. ? 1, Miss Ellen Lou Buell, Marietta, Ohio. it GSu1fon.'z2 .55 1927 MARHETTANA Sin' Marietta :allege Ctluhs MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF CINCINNATI Organized 1855 Dr. William W. Boyd, '84, President , ........,...............................,.......,........................,........,...........,........,. Oxford, Ohio Capt. Clinton W. Ball. '16e, Vice President ........................ Room 405, U. S. Custom House, Cincinnati, Ohio B. Gates Dawes, '17, Secretary ,.... .................. ......,... ............... . .......,......... . ....... 2 2 G arfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Charles E. Fay, '21, Treasurer ..................................,......,.................................. 2940 Grcist Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Annual Meeting held April 5, 1926 MARIE'I l'A COLLEGE CLUB OF NEW YORK Organized April 4, 1902 Howard W. Dickinson, '89, President ....,, . .........,..,............................................ 383 Madison Ave., New York City Henry F. Corwin, '14, Secretary-Treasurer ............,..................,....,.............,......... 120 Broadway, New York City Annual Meetings held January 15, 1926 MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND Organized April 4, 1902 Edward C. Moore, '77, President ...,............,............. , ..,...........,....,. ...... ....... .... . . . 21 Kirkland St., Cambridxre, Mass. William E. Jones, '10, Secretary-Treasurer .........,....,....... ............ . ...........................,.,..,.....,........,,......., I Zeverly, Mass. No Annual Meeting held in 1925-1926 MARIE'l'TA COLLEGE CLUB OF COLUMBUS Orf.ranized January 26, 1904 E. F. Dunn, '84, President .............,.............................................................. Dunn, Tait Company, Columbus, Ohio Arthur F. Cole, '90, Vice President ............................................. ,... ..,....,.........,..... T h e Pure Oil Co., Newark, Ohio Charles A. Ward, '90, Secretary-'l'reasurer ............. ..... ...................... , ....... . . .. The Pure Oil Co., Columbus, Ohio Annual Meeting' held April 1, 1920 MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF CHICAGO Organized March 23, 1905 Bancroft B. Johnson, '87, President .................................................................. 1510 Fisher Building, Chicago, Ill. Rufus C. Dawes, '86, Vice President .....................,.........,.................... . ........... 1800 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Ill. Thornton M. Pratt, '99, Secretary-Treasurer ......,....................... . ........ , .,...... Harris Trust Building, Chicago, Ill. Annual Meeting held April 15, 1926 MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF CLEVELAND Organized April 11, 1923 Walter C. Kelley, '06, President ............................ ......... ....,.. 9 1 2 Society for Savings Building, Cleveland, Ohio Horace V. Chapman, '19, Vice President . ,.,....... ..................,.... , .....,......,..,.....................,........................... I Jeroy, Ohio Mrs. Estelle Nixon Foster, '02, Secretary ................ ..... ............................... 1 2 90 Marlowe Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Annual Meeting held February 20, 1926 MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF AKRON Organized February 19, 1925 A William S. Wolfe, '10, President ............................. . .......... Vice President Seiberlinu Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio Annual Meeting held February 19, 1925 MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA Organized April 22, 1926 John K. Payne, '98, President ............... , ..................... . ...... . .............,... .... . ,... ..... . . 300 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Annual Meeting held May 8, 1926 MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF PITTSBURGH Organized April, 19515 George M. Gadsby, '06, President ..... , .......................... ..... ..... V i ce President West Penn Power Co., Pittsburgh Annual Meeting held April 9, 1926 MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF SYRACUSE Organized April, 1925 Charles P. Wortman, President ................................... ...... . ........ . . .... .........,.. 2 12 West Beard Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF CHATTANOOGA Organized October 17, 1925 Algernon C, Stephenson, '00, President Annual Meeting held October 17, 1925 MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Organized October 30, 1925 Annual Meeting held October, 1025 - MARIETTA COLLEGE CLUB OF DETROIT ' .4-3 Organized April Iii, 1926 Q E Howard E. Beebout, '25, Chairman Annual Meeting held ADl'il 16. 1925 I I l aSu7fun.'l7. 56 XZ' X ,ff X , - 3 f X D ,K Aff .,- ff r- ' 4 x My JA ryki' is ..p M , :I- ff .X 3 Q I ' 3 S 1 ' I Q' I LLL7. LLL7. LL!-L LLLL LLLL LLLI. LL!-I. LLLL LLLL LLL:- jL:,A,,l,!!,ff ,7!,',,f,,,f,-,-,f,A,-, f f .f f f 1.4 f'f' fff f ' A-A-, Q W I R nb 1? 'h f l VW, 4 54 u 'x ' 'xii 1,1 .51 , W 3 UO H Q i X 2 W 57 - f ll 'Z' Z W2 Nw U1 y 2SKg. L ' F! , -hvxv X51 wi w H MQ Z AW-,g 1 l IM! Z 32g1ff7 + k Wi Hy 4 'QU ll w rw 5 jt'fK N x W f X 1 5.,f2 ffi Gi W WX 3M j' +4 :fu H 'R , H ff 'X I f ,J W5 iw .,,L 1 ww? N4 M A5 5 W 41 .-if. 'i kk ' ff V' 11 f W fail Q The Clazssey 1- 'Z 5 ' f lg' l N V Y 9 G.SvTt5n.'2'f' gg, Mig- ff: Q-f TA,ggf z?,f.-Z x --fv, E1 j 1 - f- 3-f-fi 57 .Lip 1927 MARJUETTANA Zzm'EMf'zmm Emm'75nmf'f ' 'Cf szf Yet all ea:pev'ience is cm arch whe'retIw'o' Gleams that zmt'1'cc'veled world. .... -Tennyson. ii i7 l M GS-dmfzv. 58 1927 MARHETTANA if QI? 'z ' '7 '1 'f 7vmzs zmm'7vnSz5f 2:9 Seniors X mms o I X Q ag ,X M ' ' f'1.vfFll-X Y ' -ff Y Y I 'T .-I GSu1fon.'z . 9 ' l e if 1927 MARHIETTANA II' 4:2 'mm' SEEK ' 'mum' mms' ' 'mm' 'mmm' 'maui H wig-W., W N f'Q'm??'5:ri MR. TROTT MISS CLIFTON MR. DANA Qenwr Qllass QE'ffire1:s President .....A.,A..A... ........... R ichard G. T1-ott Vice President ..,.......,e.ee.,e.........,. A.e..e.e .A,......... F . Foster Dana Secretary and T1'93.Sl'l1'91' . eee... .A ,,e,eeAAA Elizabeth W. Clifton 1 iz' Cin- C?':3 1,- Z 6ZS..!f39.'n 60 W 1927 MARHETTANA 'mlm' QE! 'fvym' i7 Si 'mm' i7V EZ, 1115132 Qeniur Qlllass Byron C. Andrews Arthur J. Lockard Henry I. Beren Frank L. Mcliibben Harry F. Bierschvval Clinton McPeek James W. Bixler, Jr. Edward Manley Wallace H. Bower Dwight S. Masters Ellen Lewis Buell Clara Muskat Charles F. Cisler Ruth L. Muskat Elizabeth W. Clifton Mary Louise Otto Delmar L. Cottle Helen Panhorst Alice R. Daker David R. Pew Foster F. Dana Donald C. Pew Sibboleth DeLancey Ralph W. Riecker Wayne Dennis Paul R. Schafer Albert L. Ellis Arthur A. Schoolcraft Inez E. Hale Otto W. Scott Geraldine F. Hammond Harold A. Staats Helen Holden Helen Stepanek Julia S. Hovey Ruth I. Stossmeister Edith E. Hoyt William M. Summers William W. Ingraham Kathryn Torner Irwin L. Jennings Richard G. Trott Grace E. Kiggins Carl F. Walker Frank L. Knox, Jr. Arthur R. Ward John E. Lee Paul R. Wellman 5 i .L- -LL A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful 1927 MARHETTANA 5:2 '7ES'2. ftzE 7 f Q ii ...,- MR. RIECKER .. ,Mp . MR. ANDREWS MR. WALKER Miss TORNER MR. WARD RALPH W. RIECKER KATHRYN TORNER Rieclc Kay N113 XQ Lowell High School Marietta High xSchool :tht 0 woman, perfect woman! What distraction Was meant to mnnkind when there wast made a devill' 41 111 ll! Sophomore Frolique Committee, 25 As- sistant Tennis Manager5 Manager of Tennis Team, 35 Class Basketball, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Economics Club, 3, 45 French Club, 45 M Club5 Assistant Business Manager of Olio, 4. Tho fairest garden in her looks. And in her militia the wisest books. - af Class Secretary-'1'reasurer, 1, 25 The Dansant Committee, 15 Girls' Glee Club, 25 Basketball, 35 Pan-Hellenic Council, 35 Players' Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A., Vice President 3, President 45 Andrews Club, 45 Secretary of Student Body, 45 Presi- dent of Chi Omega, 45 Phi Beta Kappa. BYRON C. ANDREWS HB. C-Y? GJKN Beverly High School if ll' if An amiable soul wears well. JF if lil Student Council, 3, 45 Inter-fraternity Council, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. ARTHUR RAY WARD CARL F. WALKER Cm-1: III Ari A20 N411 ' Hillsboro High School C9-mbliflgi fijgh 3011001 if F 'Y His great works do bespc-ak his character. 11 Ik 4 Purdue University, 25 Class Vice Presi- dent, 15 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Track Squad, 1, 2, 3, 45 President Student Body, 45 M Club5 Vice President, 45 Alpha Eta Sigma. thing. It H01 11 Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Manager, 25 Vice President of Class, 35 Vice President of Student Body, 45 Players' Club, 25 Junior gfom Committee, 45 Sphinx Club5 M ub. .3- G'lSu1fen - 1027 MARHETTANA 'num' if 'fum' 'vvnm' L K '7 if Yi? .' 1 MR. BIERSCHWAL MISS STEPANEK MR. COTTLE Miss CLIFTON MR. CISLER DELMAR LEROY COTTLE HELEN STEPANEK 'IRWIN Strappy I QIEN Columbia Preparatory Department Marietta High School 1, ,F 4 Not a word spoke hc more than was necessary. Lw::?eygFt?12nEfQlx:a:vi?:1uy,?,l:gl1t ever do if ff w- Nothing but that. Student Council, 3, Inter-fraternity at Council, 4, Inter-fraternity Baseball, Columbia College, 15 Players' Club, 2, Basketballg Class Basketball, 4, 5, Presi- 2, 4, Andrews Club, 4, Greek Dancing, dent Theta Kappa Nu, 4. 2, 3. HARRY F. BIERSCHWAL BislL Marietta High School 4' lk 'Y An air of good humor ever surrounds him. 'K if 1 Economics Club, Secretary, 35 President, 4. ELIZABETH WOOD CLIFTON CHARLES FREDERICK CISLER 5'0NL'l Clinch X9 ATS! Pomeroyjligh School Marietta High School If lk li' Xzgdpnxsgng? :glut ,:'?:,2nk ony- A man of strife and a man of contention. 4 me A ' ' Western College, lg Players' Club, 2, 3, Freshman Football, 1: Swords and 4, Andrews Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Sabres, 1, 23 Players' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Program Chairman, 49 President of Dor- Varsity Football, 23 Student Council, 3, 4, othy VVebster House, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 5, Chairman Athletic Committee, 5, Glee -v Cabinet, 35 Delegate to Lake Geneva, 35 Club, 2, 3, 45 Inter-fraternity Councilg . 5 Class Secretary and Treasurer, 4, In- President, 4, 5 5 Chairman of Gridiron :- . i quisitors, 33 Secretary, 4, Pan-Hellenic Ball, 5, Chairman of Freshman Regulat- i ' - Council, 3, Sophomore Frolique Commit- ing Committee, 25 Alpha Eta Sigma, ,... tee, 23 Mariettana Staff, 4. President of Alpha Tau Omega, 5. 7zs..1fs...'1 1927 MAHQHIETTANA 'mm' 35 'Em ' 5' Z f 'f ' '7 ' '7 'mf 75:4 MR. WELLMAN Miss KIGGlNS MR. JENNINGS Miss PANHORST MR. SCHAFER PAUL R. WELLMAN GRACE KIGGINS Fiddle XQ NCD Marietta High School Mounclsville High School 1' i' ,, ,, ,, A pleasant soul, that all the wax Not in the roll of common men. To heaven hat: 5 fummers day' ll' 4 4' . . Pl'- Clb,1,23,4gY.W.C.A. 1 v5?StB:5gE3fa Eogggibagj CabihbEc?:b3, 4? Studeht Council, 4, An- Spaliish Club, ig Economics Club, 4. l , g1fgNEaig:1l3ft,3i.G1ee Club' 25 Chalman HELEN PANHORST Marietta High School Labor is of itself a pleasure Y. W. C. A. IRWIN LYNN JENNINGS PAUL R. SCHAFER Hjudgen Monk M A3111 Eramus Hall High School fBrooklynJ . . if if if Marietta High School Persuasion tips his tongue whenc'cr he talks. 4. ,l 4, il If if Columbia College, 1, 25 Debate, 3, 45 Ofgllllicylni xsaxialillrisstligrfhlesfilellillligand much Alpha Kappa, 3, French Club, 35 Eco- if at Q nomics Club, 35 Vice President, 49 Play- - ers' Club, 3, Business Manager, 4, An- Football, 2, 3, 55 Inter-fraternity Bas- - 7 drews Club, 45 Olio StaH, 45 Tennis ketballg Track, 2, 3, 4, 5, Class Basket- -Q Manager, 43 Phi Beta Kappa. ball, M Club. GfSu1fen.'z 1927 MARIIJETTANA 'mm' ? 'EHS 'AE' ? A 41-9 E13 l MISS I-IALE MISS HAMMOND MR. SUMMERS MR. SCOTT MR. MANLEY INEZ ELLEN HALE EDWARD MANLEY OA Ed Marietta High School AY' Always readyikanldgalways steady. Malllettagqlgll School C Igibrary Agsistagtr I, 2, 3: Y' Built for endurullcer and not for speed. a inet, 23 irls' Debate Team, 25 . , , . - - , - C. A. Delegate to Eaglesmere, 25 Dele- drggslagilflbof g,Oug'lf'1iiE3io ,?4t3Ili?n',Anf ate to Student Volunteer Conference 3 , ' ' A gel 0 5 I I A , ' Q Players Club, 43 Secretary of Delta Up- nchews Club, 3, 4, Inqulmtols, 3, 4, Ah- SUCH 4, President 5 sistant Librarian, 4. ' ' ' ' ' ' WILLIAM M. SUMMERS lkgillll AT' Marietta High School K wk 'F He was indeed the glass Wherein the nohle youth did dress themselves. if 1 1 Baseball, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 3, 43 Sophomore Frolique Committee, 2, Chair- man Junior Prom Committee, 35 Presi- dent Inter-fraternity Council, 45 Alpha Eta Sigma, HM Club. GERALDINE HAMMOND OTTO M. SCOTT HJ62 7'j1,, uSC0YtfUn M -' uf H' h s h 1 MN am a, jf C OO State College High School qrenng ll' WK 'V UBC 'WF lgnoraqf of anything in 3 great matter Studious of ease and fond of humble things. '- orlnnsmaf' xt? ,,,, in HJ' P .l Stt C11 ,l2'F t- 41,2- French Club, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 4. ba11?131?iy1yfEf?1Ei1b. a e 0 ege ' ' oo '- esufyen 65 1927 MARAHETTANA 5:32 ' ' 'lHf' '2 '7IYI Z i' HSiLEEE 4- ..-.Y l MR. BEREN MR. MCKIBBEN MR. ELLIS MISS DAKER MR. DANA FRANK L. MCKIBBEN ALICE DAKER acMfLcl7 Ba,7wI,gV Club Marietta High School Nelvpoltt I-Hgh School Her ways are vzajfsxof pleasantncssf' al 4- 4- , ,, ,, Company, villainous company, hath been the ruin of me. lk it 1 Muskingum Summer College, '45 Olio Staff, 43 Writers' Club, 2, 3. The Dansant Committee, lg Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 3, Cabinet 45 Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Beta Theta, Secretary 3, President 4. ISRAEL HENRY BEREN Hon Barbs Club Marietta High School ik 41 11 Truth is truth to the end of reckoning. First Sophomore Oratorical Prize, Sec- ond Hydc Prize, First Junior Rhetorical Prize, Second Kingsley Prize, Barbs Club, Vice President 3, President 49 Stu- dent Council, 4, Players' Club, 3, 49 Spanish Club, 3, 43 Economics Club, 3, 43 Debate, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Kappa, 2, 35 Pi Kappa Delta, Vice President 43 Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT L. ELLIS HA-ZH ATQ Williamstown High School K W1 'Y Domestic Happiness, Thou only bliss Of Paradise that hast survived the fall. ff wr 4- University of Southern California, 1, Football, 13 Student Council, Treasurer of Alpha Tau Omega. F. FOSTER DANA KIFOS7! NCD Marietta High School Ik ts S If she undcrvaluc me What care I how fair she be? IF lk IP Class Basketball, 2, 3, Class Vice Pres- ident, 2, 43 Class President, 3g President i Nu Phi, 4. 3 g GS-dfenf 1027 MARHETTANA LV 'r.m3zs' 'zxzmd'mm 'fmK'z mmnf' iz? 1.1.-r. II ll .- lg -. 3 EW MR. DONALD PEW MR. DAVID P ISS STOSSMEISTER Miss orro MR. KNOX M DAVID R. PEW Dave DONALD C. PEW Don, , .et . P if b Nqi-1' h s h 1 Nd' al ll ulg, ,lg C O0 Parkersburg High School K 14 X Men of few words are the hest of men. 'P 4' 'F Notes that wing their heavenly ways To mend the choirs above. Student Council, 35 Inter-fraternity yd 1 1 Athleticsg Basketball Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Squad, 3, 45 Track, 35 Olio Staff 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 45 Players' Club, 4. MARY LO UISE OTTO Hillary Lou XQ Marietta High School AK DIY SF We saw her charming, but we saw not half The charm her dnwncast modesty concealed? 1 lk 44 Y. W. C. A., Secretary 3, Cabinet 45 Orchestra, l, 2, 35 Glee Club, 25 Class SGCl'Bf31'Y-T1'63.Sl11'G1', 35 College String Quartet, 35 Andrews Club, 3, 45 Players' Club, 45 Treasurer Chi Omega, 4. RUTH I. STOSSMEISTER R1c.f1Ls FRANK L. KNOX AEG, Claysville High School Sf' Slow of speech xanmd wise of thought. i W if Washington and Jefferson College, 25 Football, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 3. East Liverpool High School 11 IV 1' ' Girls' Giee Club, 2, Y. W. C. A. l 1 Parkersburg Club, 15 Chapel Pianist Brown eyes with wondrous witching charm. 1 'K 4 ' Gi-Yul 67 fe I 1927 MARHETTANA NES' fmmzi 'mmm' 'Em' Em' ' ' '7YZ 'fum' 'mmf 42' ii Via. Y .,, .. ,L , F MISS HOVEY MISS MUSKAT MR. MQPEEK MR. INGRAHAM MR. LEE JULIA S. HOVEY RUTH L. MUSKAT JM Ruthie Coletna Coletna Marietta High School Marietta High School , K ,t Parkersburg High School 41 if il' Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. ..And ask where is the good way, and walk ,K ,, ,F therein? ll' S IK Phi Beta Kappa, Student Council, 35 Cincinnati University, Summer, 45 Glee Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A., President of Club, 23 French Club, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Coletna, 4. Club, 2, 3, 45 Vice President, 3, 4. WILLIAM WHITNEY INGRAHAM HB,I:llH Barbs Club Williamstown High School lk 4' 11 Of their own merits, modest men are dumb. CLINTON MCPEEK JOHN EDWARD LEE HMCLCH Ching XM, ATQ L Ravenswoocl High School Belpre High School 1' it 1' And when a lady's in the case, ' You know all other things give place. Much learning hath he that is not in hooks. I I I 1 at F i Band, lg Players' Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 De- bate Team, 25 Manager 2, 3, 43 Secretary University of Pittsburgh, 33 Baseball, Alpha Kappa, 3, 45 Student Council, 3, ' g-jp 25 Declamation Prize, 25 Sophomore Glee Club, 2g Vice President Alpha Tau Ci ... Frolique Committee, 25 Alpha Eta Sigma. Omega, 49 Pi Kappa Delta, 4. 3 G-Yuifon. 11 65 1927 MAJRHETTANA 'uw' USM 'EBI 'mm' tml! 'f ' 'mum' 'z - 9:3 Miss HOYT MR. MASTERS EDITH E. HOYT Edie Marietta High School When done by her 'tis well done. 4' lf' FF Y. W. C. A.g French Club, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2. ARTHUR A '1L,- Eg F' fi M R. SCHOOLCRAFT MISS MUSKAT MR. STAATS DWIGHT S. MASTERS H-Doc!! CEJKN Marietta High School 'Y 41 il Oh Love, has she done this tn me What shall alas become of me? lk 31 'lf President Theta Kappa Nu, 5. LLEN SCHOOLCRAFT' SclLo0ly University of Chica ' H' Above the v go lgh School 'I' 41 ll' ulgar flight of common souls. l lk if 'lf Junior Phi Beta Kappa. CLARA MUSKAT HAROLD ARTHUR STAATS Coletna Dutch Marietta High School Ripley High School Parkersburg High School Preparatory Department Ohio University if Pk ll' if 'F 'lf A veritable prodigy of learning. The mildest manners and the gentlcst heart. IF lk lk 41 ll' -'Il AL i Glee Club, 25 Girly. Baeketball, 2g Ohio Uniyersityg West Virginia Uni- :A ? Inquieltols Club, 3, 4, Eehzggiatgliio College Dental Sulgely, ? Gfiullonf 2:9 L 1927 MARIETTANA ' ' Em? ' ' 'mlm' if ' Sz' MR. DeLANCEY MR, DENNIS MR. BOWERS MISS BUELL MR. BIXLER SIBBOLETH DELANCEY WAYNE DENNIS Sion Al' , Nfl' Washington Irving High School Mallettaglllgh School Cl9.1'kSlJLl1'g, VV. Va. Postcrity shall nekverlkquestion his title. v :af wr 4' .. - . Debate, 1, 3, 4, President of Alpha Ylnlwlzlflilehlvngkglfnillmbalgo soon, I must Kappa, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, Editor of Slumber 8211111- 0110, 3, 4, Writers' Club, 3, 4, Andrews ' Club, 4, Student Council, 4, Inter-fra- Class Football, 1, 2, Players' Club, 1, ternity Council, 4, Vice President Nu 2, 3, Swords and Sabres Club, 1, Science Phi, 3, Fort Henry Prize, First 1, Second Club, 2, Track Manager, 3, French Club, 3, Oratorical Contest, Second Place, 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Student Council, Delegate National World Court Confer- 3, 45 M Club, ence, 4, Phi Beta Kappa. ELLEN LEWIS BUELL Ellen Lew XQ Marietta High School lil if 'F I believe they talked of me, for they laughed consumedlyf' I. W at Players' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Writers' Club, 2, 3, 4, An- drews Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Student Council Alternate, 4, Olio Staff, 2, 3, 4, Mariettana Staff, 4, The Dansant Com- mittee, 1, Glee Club, 2, Greek Dancing, 3, Y. W. C. A., Social Corninittee, 3, Secretary of Chi Omega, 4, Second Junior Rhetorical Prize. J. W. BIXLER, JR. ' WALLAZE H. BOVKQERS uBiwn 'A-Atl, 'twill 'len l A H Deerfield Academy Parkersburgx Illigh School W 'I' 'Y ls this that haughty, gallant, fray Lothario ? An abridgcment of nll that is pleasant in man. 4' 4' W L f + if Swords and Sabres, 1, Players' Club, rip Bowdoin College, 1, 2, Football Squad, .-.., 3, 4, Players' Club, 3, 4, Property Man- ager, 4, Easterners' Club, 3, 4, Andrews Club, 4, Orchestra, 3, College Quartet, 3. 3, 4, Andrews Club, 3, Parkersburg Club, 1, 2, President, 2, Advertising Manager of the Mariettana, 2, President of Delta Upsilon, 4. GSuifon v 1927 MARHETTANA ' ' tmsd trams' 'v 'z ' 'mm 5:2 MR. LOCKARD MR. TROTT MISS HOLDEN ARTHUR J. LOCKARD HELEN HOLDEN 'tAo't XQ A2111 Parkersburg High School Elyria High School ' 'F ' 4. 4. 1 Sweet of manner and fair of face And all her ways are full of grace. '1'hcre's u gude time coming. Ill if if W K if Andrews Club, 3, 45 Writers' Club, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 45 Parkersburg Club, 1, 25 Y. W. C. A., Track, 2, 3, 4g Alpha Eta Sigma. Vice President of Chi Omega, 4. RICHARD G. TROTT Dick Allfb Pleasant City High School 'F Fil Pl' Here lies the promise uf celestial worth. lk 251 if Glee Club, lg Band, 13 Orchestra, 1, 25 Mathematics Club, 23 Basketball, 3, 4, Manager, 45 Football, 43 Class President, 45 Instructor of Mathematics, 3, 45 M Club, Alpha Eta Sigma. .... .1,. QSu1fun 71 1927 MARHETTANA i i 'ZI 'E 1 i7 'i7E1Xii7 i LZ? 2:9 .1-:- beniur Glass Zlaistnrp It was the fifteenth of September, 1922, when a small but exclusive class, hand- picked by the Administration and marked choice marched courageously up the well- known gravel walks in search of education and the collegiate life. At 9:45 we entered chafnsaegb wondering and more or less enthusiastic students of Marietta College, the class o . As soon as we had learned the first verse plus the chorus of Time-Honored Marietta, had blistered our hands and permanently strained our facial muscles at the Jam, we organized and elected Gerald Gerhart to guide us through the perilous first year, with David Thompson and Kathryn Torner as assistants. Unchaperoned by any enthusiastic faculty member to foster that elusive thing known as class spirit we managed to distinguish ourselves by walking off arm in arm with Victory herself after the Class Day scraps. Not only did the brave heroes of '26 secure the cane and win the football game, but won renown for themselves as the war- like geniuses who introduced shoe fights on our peaceful village green. It was shoe fights that relieved professors of onerous post-chapel classes, enabled shoe and hosiery companies to pay especially large dividends that year and brought into real popularity that touching ballad Don't Send Me Posies When It's Shoesies That I Need. The rest of the Freshman year was rather uneventful, most of our time being spent in acquiring that inimitable air which has since become known as Hcollegiatef' Our first finals were encountered with but few casualties, the Freshman girls made a great success of the annual The Dansant, more exams and then we were Sophomores, ready to fight and die for the sake of discipline. It was during our second year, that the goodly custom of paddling Freshmen, tout ensemble, swiftly yet eiiiciently, was originated, and much valiant service was rendered by husky Sophomores. That Fall witnessed one of the biggest pep-meetings in the history of the college, when we celebrated our fifth successive victo1'y in football by cutting classes, enticing high school students away from their studies, swarming the business section of the town, and ending up with a dance at the gym. Our officers for the year were Paul Reall, Presidentg Foster Dana, Vice Presidentg and Kathryn Torner, Secretary and Treasurer. Returning the next fall, somewhat smaller in numbers, but having grown in wisdom, we turned over the reins of discipline to younger hands in the class of '27. Foster Dana as President, Art Ward as Vice President and Mary Louise Otto as Secre- tary managed the affairs of the class most satisfactorily. In spite of our dignity we managed to observe Cap and Gown Day with fitting ceremonies. The traditional cow was left in peace and chapel remained undefiled but empty, when a funeral procession, featuring an aged hack drove slowly across the campus and funeral services for the Seniors were held in front of the Library. Afterwards we celebrated with an im- promptu dance, reviving old customs. With the opening of our Senior year having found ourselves on the front row of chapel and having learned the last verse of Time-Honored Marietta we met again for the last election and selected Dick Trott for President, Foster Dana for Vice President, and Betty Clifton for Secretary and Treasurer. We began to take ourselves seriously and most of the year has been spent in contemplation of the sins of under-classrnen, the faculty and administration. We have considered carefully, according to their merits, such questions as the VVorld Court fWayne Dennis even ventured out into the big world to the National Student Conventionl, compulsory chapel, cement walks and the thought-provoking, experience-tickling comments of the Daily Dribble. Now with the ordering of our caps and gowns, the initiation of Phi Beta's and the compilation of invitation lists, we begin to regard ourselves gray-haired alumni. We have forgotten the temporary difficulties and review our four years with love and pride for old Marietta, not regretting the past and wishing best luck to the rising generation. .i I I GTSuihn.'z'L 72 1927 MAIRZIIIETJFANA 22 ' J7 '7 f'7 S Z 7iZf if 2:3 junturs Hwy., FJ gfjqhn, gf, WS, fx Wg , ,J jj '!fy fx 7 . Q '4 ? ' umm , - ' aff- , fl V - in ijfgj 1 ' J Ci if 7' - -' .1 6!Su1Inn.'z1 ' if 1927 MARCHETTANA I 4:9 'E ' ' ' E' ' ' ZIll 2:2 -.. -, n ' ii if-J 1 v ,, BQ., . , I l' J' Q?5fti2s22'V'f' f ' v T 1-Y' K' L A 7 Hn. MR. DAKER MISS ARCHER MISS WELLS MR. WORTMAN yuniur Qllass QBffiner5 John W. Daker .,...,..............,,A.,...,,......,,..,.,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,4,,,,,,A,,,,,, P resident Dana L. Wortman ........., ,,,,,,,,,,, V ice President Helen L0UlS6AA1'Cl191' .,.......,...,,,.,. ,. ,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Marian Wells ......................,..,.........,.......... ....,..,..,.Q,..,,..................,,..,.. T reasurer Class Colors: Red and White Class Flower: Red Rose Class Song HAIL TO TWENTY-SEVEN All hail, hail, to Twenty-Seven! We pledge to thee our might, We'll stand up for thy colors The crimson and the White. Thy paths of service We'l1 pursue, Thy cause W'll never fail, For we'll be true, our class, to you. All Twenty-Seven hail! All hail, hail, to Marietta! The crimson and the blue Shall wave united ever For class and college true. All through the years our Alma Mater We'll ever keep in view. Long may she stand in this fair land. Old lVI. C. here's to you. 1 LQ l W.. ,wi -Walter H. Rollins, Jr., '27, Cl., 74 asuvu. 1927 MARHETTANA P, 'if '7 ' 9mm mSzsz.S 5EmS' if Ghz junior Glass Marie L. Adamson Helen Louise Archer Alice L. Baker Harold W. Black Vernon A. Bowen Charles F. Bruny Ralph T. Bush Richard J. Busch Sara L. Cisler Clayton R. Cook John W. Daker Eleanor E. Deist R. Stewart Drum Clyde Dummer John C. Dunn Ralph W. Eddy Margaret V. Ferrell Carroll B. Fankhauser Katherine A. Ferguson Donald R. Ford Dora Frummerman Raymond J. Gallagher Malcolm E. Gardner Gerald M. Gerhart Thomas H. Grifliths John Allen Hamilton Mary Catherine Hamilton E. Dudley Harris Louise Hornbrook Dwight B. Lafferty Charles A. Lorentz Helen Ludwig Charles H. Lloyd Lucia Manley Harry F. Maloy Robert G. Marshall Lester E. Merydith M. Lois McKelvy Leila G. McMasters John F. Murray Pietro Muscari Frederick P. Nott Ruth O. Oppe Amy G. Porter Leland C. Riecker Kenneth Riley Leonard L. Reardon Walter H. Rollins Harold D. Rowland Lewis F. Rosenlieb Harold H. Seiple Zelma K. Seyler John E. Shallcross James H. Sheldon Wells A. Shockley Emmett Sutton, Jr. Gordon Sutton Mary Elizabeth Thornburg Daniel C. Torpy Clarence P. Uhrhane Ernest H. Ward Ruth T. W endleken Marian Wells Amabelle Willard S. Stuart Wilson Norman T. Wittlig Orville E. Wolfe Dana L. Wortman Nobutaro Yoshikawa Ralph C. Zimmerman Al fi ciu es..15-9 ' If 1027 MARIHETTANA 1, ' YBZ3 j'E 'iYSZS 7EE1.7 'i' 42? a- i i . ' - L.-. . - - . . ','...fg.YY,e. ' ,,.,L . . .' 1 ..,, f-Q3 , , . l MISS LUDWIG MISS ARCHER ' MR. GALLAGHER MR. PHILLIPS MR. SHOCKLEY HELEN LUDWIG Marietta H. S. Coletna, First Prize, Freshman Oratorical Contest, lg Girls' Debate Team, 2, Sec. Writers' Club, lg Sec. Spanish Club, 29 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 15 Andrews Club, 2, 3. Helcn is very modern, being able to discuss intelligently religion and philosophy as well as her studies. She is very much interested in Y. W. and has been very valuable on the Social Service Com- mittee. She has a knack of getting things done and then still having time to smile. Since she hasn't any middle name, we suggest that she inserts Pep. HELEN LOUISE ARCHER St. Ma1'y's Parochial H. S. BO Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, Players' Club, 2, 3. Helen Louise is a front row student: you see her name begins with A. We wonder though, if it will remain that way longgat least it has looked doubtful ever since she began wearing an A. T. O. sister pin. 'Archy is one of the Beta The-tas' prize exhibits. She is a favorite on the campus because of her pleasing smile and cheerful manner. RAYMOND J. GALLAGHER Bccrbs' Club Western Reserve. Ray didn't join the class until the second semester of our sophomore year and then he dropped out this year in February. His snappy deep-set eyes and a smile that was simply contagious won for him immediate attention. I-Ie's a good man and we like him. The old school will be glad to have him back whenever he wants to come. ROBERT PHILLIPS AY Denison, 1, 2. Bob is the possessor of one of the reddest heads of red hair in this locality, but he seems to lack the temper that should go with it. He has a smile for everyone even though he was a bit high hat at first. Instead of being angry some of the time and cheerful most of the time he is cheerful all of the time and sarcastic most of the time. The car, though, makes up for the rest of his sins. WELLS A. SHOCKLEY Marietta H. S. NQIJ Economics Club, 3g Players' Club, 1, French Club, 1, 23 Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, Glee Club, 1. Vive le King! Shockley is O. K. and he admits it. A man that has been about: World War veteran: ex-Pittsburgh steel man, etc. King never takes a back seat anywhere, Knot even at the vaudeville showsj. He hands out a good line and gets by in grand style. A kind of guy that's worth knowing. ... : 2 6!Sq1M.'z1. 76 192.7 MARHETTANA il iZ'1T' Si'ZIEI' HS' '7V 'l7 7 -.. a- -H ' 'H . . ' ' VTSTW EAL,-b+,A-,L Y I . , , . ,.V. ,A Y , as ., -,-L,, ,.- -lL,1.- , . - . ,,.,, MISS WILLARD MR, DRUM MR. GRIFFITHS MR. GARDNER MR. ROLLINS AMABELLE WILLARD O Rock C1'eek H. S. A Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 39 lnqulsitors' Club, 2, French Club, 3. Jesse ' is a staunch loyalist when it comes to Omicron Delta. When the sacred name of that worthy sorority is threatened, what would he more terrifying to foe than Willard in war-like pose ready to do battle. OI course, Amabelle is just as peaceful as the next xxirl, but she has a marvelous sense of justice and when it is offended-Arnabelle always comes out on top. Another quality not to be ignored is her ability to get along with Daddy Coar. This, however, is thought to be due to her uncanny power of solving math problems. tNot related to prize fighter of same name, she declares. R. STEWART DRUM Circleville H. S. ADD Players' Club, 2, 3, Writers' Club, 2, 3, Andrews Club, 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 35 Mariettana Staff, 35 Class Banquet Committee, 2, 33 Sophomore Jubilee, 25 Olio Staff, 3. Stew with his curly hair and immaculate attire has been, for many a girl, the only sidebtrack on an otherwise straight four-mile course. His carefully modulated voice and choice words might wreck any home. These metaphors are well chosen, for Stew works for the railroad in the summer. In the winter he works on grades Cnot the railroad kind! and xzets everything' else but--. He changes signals in the social world as often as time-tables go out ol' date. No, you're wrong, he doesn't like bridge. THOMAS I-I. GRIFFITHS Crane Tech University of Chicago, Crane Junior College. Grif came to Marietta in his Junior year to follow in the foosteps of a father who had made his mark in football several decades ago. Enthusiastic and cheerful, Grit is conversant upon most any subject conceivable. His one great ambition is to be an all-round, four-square man. Here's luck to you, Tom. MALCOLM E. GARDNER . ATQ University of Arkansas, Players' Club, Writers' Club, Olio Staff. Sugar Gardner joined our class at the beginning of the present year, bringing: with him among: sundry other things, the courtly manners and easy draw! of a Suthen Gentleman. So southern is he that he tells us he didn't know that Damned Yankee was two words until he was sixteen. It took exactly no time at all for him to win his way in among the fellows, and the women-they just fell down and worshipped. They say he has got a line and occasionally, if sufficiently urged, even writes sonnets. WALTER H. ROLLINS Y New Rochelle H. S., New York A Capt. Class Football, 1, 25 Football, 1, Class Basketball, lg Chairman Freshman Mixer, lg Mariettana, 15 Pioneer, 1, Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, Writers' Club, 1, 2, Players' Club, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, 25 Orchestra, 1, 23 Sophomore Jubilee Committee, 2, Mgr. Class Basketball, 2. i' in sl It seems that Rally always had intended to leave, but he just never got around to it until the i, middle of this year. The class lost a good leader, organizer and classmate when it lost him. He led the ' Freshman Revolution of '23-even though it is almost forgotten now. He also left us our class song and several traditions. Among his other activities should have been mentioned the Suicide Club. .. -1 '72s..1f2,'n 77 F 1927 MAIRHETTANA 'za' ,, 4. Al. l P-f MR. WILSON MISS SPH LER MR. CERHART MR. YOSHIKAWA MR. LORYN F7 STEWART S. WILSON Moundswille H. S. W. Va Economics Club, 3' Sophomore Frohque Committee, 29 Class Basketball, 1 2, 3' French Club 2' Cha11'man Juruor Prom, 3 Stews life has been one of romance and '1dver1ture. Born and raised in the West Virginia State penitentiary town of Moundsville, his cradle lullnby was The Prisoner's Song. He fought four years for Moundsville High and then left the l'xnd of his birth to come to old M. C. His three years here have been busy and profitable ones. 'Stew 'imong other things has been 'ible to take in all the dances date three nights a week and still keep a high scholastic standing. His ambition is to play the Icuding, male role at the wedding of George Iilaziers secret'1ry. Do you follow? ZELMA K. SEYLER Mauetta H S Student Council, 25 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet, 2 3' Il'lq1l1S1tO1'S Club, President, 2 French Club, 1 2' Players Club, 1 2 3 There 'ire those among mortals who can take hold of a job work hard on it and see it through Zeke is a faculty member in this exclusive group. A great gift of leadership is hers The Omicron Deltas have such faith in their president that, it is rumored, their latest motto is Let Zeke do it. Such a personality is rare and is prized whenever found. GERALD M. GERHART Marietta H. S. A AWD Basketball, 1 2 3' Football 2' President of Class, 1. Shug is just one of the local boys thats been around for some time. Despite this drawback he is recognized as a fairly decent sort of a fellow at that. He will occasionally miss a dance but then, look how many he goes to. His outside diversions are working for the city and doing the Manual of Arms for Company A. He is frequently affiicted with poetic moods which are allayed only by time exposures to the victrola records of the popular and syncopated variety. NOBUTARO YOSHIKAWA Aoyama Gakuin, Tokyo, Japan Bcwbs Club lennls Team. Yosh is a gentleman and 1 student. Besides holding the position of 'butler 'ind chauffeur to the President and his family, he holds the unique position of being one of the few honest men in Fayer- weather. Yosh never locks his door and lends his personal property with a magnanimity that would shame one less generous. If thimrs do not come back to him he merely shrugs his shoulders, saying' that someone else needs the book, tennis ball or whatnot more than he does. In other words Yosh practices the Golden Rule. Last and by no means least, Yosh is a tennis player of no mean ability. CHARLES A. LORENTZ Hebron H. S., Ohio GJKN Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 39 Track, 25 Inter-fraternity Council. Chuck is as dependable as a Dodge Brothers Motor Car. A valuable man in basketball, baseball and track. A booster, not a knocker. The kind of man that gives you a glad hand and is really pleased to meet you . .iz i GlS'u1fen.'l'l. 78 i7 ' BW ima' AvAvnA Avnvnvn Auuvg AVAYAVAm --W . -.-WA . .,- . . mn , 'Ha H ' Ei ' .1 ur 5 T K W iv ll Wu 'ii 7 M . I j V . M l 1-V I I i , it 1 1- W . . F ' 1 r v Y . 'Qi 1 , 4, ' 4 ' U ' 1 1 Y , . NCD 7 7 7 M x ll , , K ' r . 1 . , i , ' 1 ' , e , 1 C 1 T 7 c I c OA 7 . ' . , ! 7 A ! ! Y 1 M! ' ... 1 7 ! Y 7 ! 7 V. , 1927 MARHETTANA 1' 'mm'uE'?lS'E5 7uvnK'Enftmsmi +- itil: Qui ff f iii' L ,. MISS BAKER MISS HAMILTON MR. DUNN MR. WITTLIG MR. WVORTMAN ALICE L. BAKER Xt! Rockland H. S., Mass. Glee Club, 13 Andrews Club, 1, 3, Class Banquet Committee, 13 Secretary of Class, 25 Pioneer, lg French Club, 3, G11'lS' Student Government Committee, 1, 2, 3. Bake is from Iiaw-ston. She has big blue eyes, although she's partial to Brown. A charming: dancer, a good conversationalist, and a staunch rooter for Chi Omega, Bake has made friends as easily as most people lose them. What's more she always manages to keep them. Although she does come from way down East, Alice has been with us right through from the beginning. She's one o' the gang. MARY CATHERINE HAMILTON BO Marietta H. S. Players' Club, 1,.2, 3, Sec., 25 Olio Staff, 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 15 Sec..Beta Theta, 39 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 33 Vice-Pres., Pres., 45 Delegate to Geneva, Wis., 15 Delegate To Delaware, 2, PIOTIGGI' Staff Assoc1ate Editor, lg Prop. .Mgr. Adam and Eva, 2g Mariettana Staff, 3, Class Banquet Committee, 1, 2, 3, Writers' Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec., 35 Assistant in Library, 1, 35 Student Council, 2, 3. Besides having' curly hair and il twinkling eye, Mary Ca.therine is a real girl f-one of those few to whom you can assign a job, and then forget about it. She's O. K. on social lines too, beimr a Beta and all that, and there are many underclassmen as well as upperclassmen who declare that she knows how to trip the light fantastic. ' JOHN C. DUNN Al W1ll1ams College, 1, 2. John was one of the few attractive new arrivals this year. He quite set the feminine hearts afiutter when he dropped into our midst last Fall. We suspect that he was the subject of discussion at more than one female open forum when such choice bits as this might have been accidentally broadcasted- Gute, darling eyes, awfully attractive, etc., etc. Jack is superb with a banjo. We are grateful to him for having helped us to while away three of those chapels. Thank you, Jack. NORMAN T. WITTLIG ABCD - Marietta H. S. Editor of Mariettana. Hear that tie in gayest cubist design, accompanied by voluminous trousers, rushinp: along our gravel walks? Well that's Norm. lt's startling to realize that such a profound yet practical gentleman ex- presses himself so romantically, but one never can tell about the subconscious. It may be an outlet after the countless hours spent in the third corner of the Mariettana-Biology Office and the energy used in herding' up a coy staff, but the results resemble a booklet from Messrs. Hart, Schalfner and Marx. In spite of his many activities, Norm possesses an extensive knowledge ot' the finer points of campusology and a drag with the librarians. Speaking of the library it is rumored that his favorite literary master- piece is entitled Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. DANA L. WORTMAN ATQ Central H. S., Syracuse, N. Y. Vice-Pres. Class, 35 Players' Club, 1, 2, 3, Pioneer Staff, 15 Chairman Junior Banquet, 35 Debate, 2, Alpha Kappa, French Club, 25 Marlettana StaH, 3, Sophomore Frolique, 2. The loyal son of a loyal father is Dana. The Wortmans are noted for their line attitude toward old Marietta. Quick-witted and keen the man possesses a sense of humor that can pick up a scent on the most unpromising trail. A galaxy of nick-names such as Clip, Daner, and Worty embellishes his campus intercourse. Dana dotcs on handball, debating and short naps in Chapel. Never make the mistake ol' judging his ability by his size. The result would be disaster. Ez, .1-. -l : .. Gi-Yulfmn.' '79 IQ27 MARHETTANA ' AB lfI ','V!SZS 7Ei 7EE 7 A 5:5 4. J., F-f Wir ' 'll . 'Q 5 MISS MCKELVY MR. RIECKER MR. TORPY MR. MFJRYDITH MR. REARDON MARY LOIS MCKELVEY Marietta H. S. B9 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Inquisitors' Club, 2, Sophomore Jubilee Committee, 2. . Lois is just as good as gold, and the only way to make her mad is to accuse her auburn hair of being red. She is noted for her bravery in struggling along with such courses as Astronomy, Anthro- pology, Geograpy and all the other orgies. Lois' latest accomplishment is driving the Star, and doubtless when she becomes more expert she will start a West Side bus for the bridgewalkers. LELAND C. REICKER Beverly H. S. ATQ Economics Club, French Club. Reick abandoned the farm to enter halls ol' learning. He only lives twenty miles out the Tooner- ville line and he goes back every once in a while to educate the farm-folk. He firmly asserts that he is going to run for Congress so he can help the farmers solve the seed problem. The Deacon,,' as he is known in the old home town, spends his vacations ploughing the cornlields and teaching the chickens to Charleston. He entered an Old Fiddlers' Contest once but was disqualified because ol' his youth. He entered college in overalls and will leave in a gown. we hope. C. DANIEL TORPY 1 St. Mary's Parochial School A .. Players' Club, 2, 35 Assistant Business Manager, 3g Spanish Club, 2, 3. Dan is small but mighty. It is rumored that he has caused so many of the fair sex to fall that he is always busy picking up the pieces. Dan has several accomplishments which turn the rest of us green with envy. He is so adept at ear-wiggling that he no longer has any competitors, and he is so skillful in the use of the vocabulary that the faculty has requested him to add a glossary to his next semester themes. LESTER E. MERYDITH Marietta H. S. QKN Mandolin Club, 13 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Student Council, 33 Mariettana Staff, 35 Class Football, 1, 2, Intramural Tennis, Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Les should have been around when Mr. Euclid wrote his famous mathematics book. Judging from Lcster's brilliance in Calculus, he could have given the author a few tips. We often wonder, however, why Lester is so sleepy at his classes and how he manages to get in his daily nap without being caught by Daddy. LEONARD L. REARDON VVierton H. S., W.,Va. AEID Football, 1, 35 Basketball, 1, 2, 3g Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball and Baseballg IVF, Club, Spanish Club. Shorty, with a hig wide bursting smile and that unconquerable Irish light in his eye, is a real campus character. His laugh is a glimpse into that Emerald Isle of unrestrained mirth and free-moving tongues. It has been rumored that Shorty is considering a position in the immigration department because of his adeptness in speaking a certain lowly form of Latin. It would be a mistake if he accepted, for with his sunny, effervescent nature and quick speech, he could be crowned king of all actors. .2 ... .. sm. - . is 'sl H .ss Z' is .-. G!Su1fen.'z7. 80 1927 MARHETTANA '1vE' 'mmn3'Lmzm'htmd'?v3M 7tmns'- ii? l 1 1... MISS THORNISURG MISS CISLER MR. HAMILTON MR. COOK MR. SUTTON MARY ELIZABETH THORNBURG Morris Harvey. Mary Elizabeth studied here the first semester of this year and then returned to the school of her Grst choice. Quiet, winsome, and very pleasant, she just seemed to fit in. Perhaps she may favor us with her presence during some future semester. SARA L. CISLER Marietta H. S. - BC-I Players' Club, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 23 Chairman The Dansant. Sara is from Marietta but she tries not to let it be too mtich of a drawback. With her big dark eyes and everything there are very few who are not envious of this vivacious brunette. Ci:-1 is a noted bridge player and struts her stuff at most of the college hops. In spite of all this she has time to glance at her lessons and her line works almost as well with the profs as with the rest of the men. J. ALLEN HAMILTON Marietta H. S. ATQ Olio Staff, 2, 3, Writers' Club, 2, 33 Economics Club, Secretary, 3, Y. M. C. A., Secretary, 3, Mariettana Staff, 3. If we are to judge by past numbers of the Olio, Allen will some day be a great author. He slings the limro quite well for a man ot' his size. We're expecting great things from him. Them-e's no reason why we shouldn't. Remember when he was one ol' the first to come out in knickers? Courage like that should be rewarded. I CLAYTON R. COOK Elyria H. S., Ohio ASCII Cheer Leader, 1 2 3, Pres. Boosters' Club, 2, 3' Student Council, 2, 3, Business M r. . . . f 1 . v . . . 5 0110, 33 Gridiron Ball Committee, 35 Freshman Vigilance Committee, lg Froshmore Jubilee Committee, 25 Class Football, 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basket- ball, Baseball, Track, 1, 2, 3. Cookie, that grand old man, hails from the pampas country on the civilized side of Lake Erie. Belyinp: his looks he has a really youthful smile which has made him as famous as that old Milwaukee gloom chascr of pre-war days. The giddy whirl claims him for her own because this man has a way with women. Why, we don't know. His Ford was at Grst suspected of being the main attraction, but this idea has been discarded after experiencing the indescribable misery of only one ride. Nut sed. He has a way and a way is a way for a' that. EMMETT SUTTON, JR. N Williamstown H. S. and Marietta H. S. QI: Players' Clubg Writers' Club, Olio, Class Basketballg Business Manager Mariettana. It is a wonderful thing to have at least one clever, artistic, humorous person in the class. Sutt manages to keep, not only the class, but the whole school at the giggling point, even though we sometimes do have to lay low and look straight ahead when he tells a joke in chapel. He's so naturally funny that all he has to do is stand before an audience and they burst into peals of laughter before he says a word. The funny part of it all is-you don't laugh at him, you laugh with him. i' .a .-. -.L CiSuYfnn.'1z 81 192.7 MAJRHJETTANA '7VXESi 7 'i7ZEE Z 5JLYi fi? 4- .li Ci .1,. l MISS PORTER MISS DIEST MR. SUTTON MR. MURRAY MR. SEIPLE AMY G. PORTER XQ Marion H. S. Ohio State, lg Miami, 13 French Club, 39 Andrews Club, 3, Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, Pres. Woman's Govt. Council, 3. Porter came to Marietta a very undecided little girl. She had been at Miami and Ohio State, but found the charms at Marietta ton irresistable. Vcry blonde, with a square jaw that is square, Amy has a swagger that reveals her very innermost thoughts, when she has them. This year she has assisted Dean Newton in keeping tab on the female Indians on the Fifth Street Reservations, rather successfully too, if one judges by the number of campused beauties. Amy's interest in athletics can only be sur- passed by her interest in athletes. ELEANOR E. DEIST OA Lowell H. S. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 35 Committee, 35 French Club, 2, 3, Inquisitors' Club, 2, Froshmore Jubilee Committee, 2, Class Banquet Committee, 2. When Eleanor first arrived from Lowell, everyone remarked about the quiet little girl the O. Ds. had pledged. But now she has changed--she can argue with Daddy Coar in a manner that is absolutely ad- mirable. She has bobbed her hair, and that may account for everything. GORDON SUTTON N111 Williamstown H. S. Olio, 3, Mariettana, 3, Daily Dribble, 2, 3. The original reason why they built the Ohio River bridge-so Baldy could come to Marietta College. He has lots of artistic ability and has contributed some excellent work to both the Olio and Mariettana. His daily dribble says, New York may be all right, but it is too far away from Williamstown, West Virginia, to amount to very much. JOHN F. MURRAY OKN Lowell H. S. Intramural Athleticsg Economics Club, French Club. We wonder how the folks of Lowell ever parted with John long enough to send him to Marietta College. John Fay has lots of that old Muskingum Valley light in him and is always ready to do more than is expected of him. John says, Some bright people come to Marietta College, and the brighter they are, the quicker they come. HAROLD H. SEIPLE AT Marietta H. S. Manager Class Basketball, 35 Writers' Club, 1, Ass't. Track Manager, 1, 2, Track Manager., 35 Varsity Orchestra, 1, French Club, 2, Players' Club, 2g Ass't. Basketball Mgr., Economics Club, Mgr. Intramural Basketball, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 39 Interfraternity Council, 3. Si seems to have the Grace to be in love. After two years duration this affair looks serious. Per- haps that is why we don't see Si around much. Love seems to be a very consuming pastime for him. But we mustn't infer that he is living entirely in the past just because he spends most of his time at 1910. ... I l GSu1!9n .11 82 192.7 MARHETTANA 'i' .s... iEES'7VE3 S ilIf ,.r MISS ADAMSON MR. SHALLCROSS MR. BOWEN MR. RILEY MR. FORD L. MARIE ADAMSON WVate1'ford H. S., Ma1'ietta H. S. BO Writers' Club, lg Readers' Club, 25 Mariettana, 3g Student Council, 33 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 39 Treasurer, 4. The latest thing Marie has done to create n sensation is to cut nH' her locks of raven hair. We had rather suspected that Marie would always be a covered wagon, but-now that the deed is done she makes as good a bungalow as any. She is also one of those rare animals-ea math shark. Having successfully passed through two years of ground work she is now doing star gazing with Daddy Coar. JOHN E. SHALLCROSS Flushing H. S., Ohio ATQ Davis-Elkins College Jawn, having: served his time or most of it, at Davis-Elkins College, decided he needed a change of climate. Hence his residence at Fayerweather Hall. When funds run low, as funds have a way of doing, in dorm poker matches, dates, or in other collegiate sports, he betakes himself to the Mecca where he serves pork and beans in style and occasionally peels spuds. It's a great life, sighs Jawn. A. VERNON BOWEN Withrow H. S., Cincinnati, Ohio Ailfb Cheer Leader Freshman Class, 15 Writers' Club, 1, 2, 35 Pres., 2, 3, Vice-Pres. Class, 2g President Spanish Club, 2, 3, Toastmaster Class Banquet, 23 Players' Club, 2, 3g Ass't. Mgr. Football, 1, 2, Mgr., 3, Second Sophomore Honors, 2: Emerson Poetry Prize, 2, Mandolin Club, 1, Olio Staff, 1, 2, 3, Cincinnati Club, 1, 2, 3. ' Beautiful Vernon? Brilliant Vernon? No, collegiate Vernon. He is collegiate from the top ol' his slouch hat to his ruflied hair, to his open collar, to his wide belt, to his roomy trousers, to his shiny yellow shoes. No other words so adequately characterize Huck. For he is not only good looking and popular, but he is also a whiz at the Charleston. As a poet and a writer the man has made quite a reputation. We are all agreed that Vernon is an unusual boy-in fact he thinks so himself. KENNETH W. RILEY Washington Irving H. S., Clarksburg, W. Va. C-JKN Mandolin Club, lg Pioneer, 15 Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, 1, Olio, 2g Laboratory Assistant in Biology, 2, Student Assistant in Bacteriology and Comparative Anatomy, 3, Laboratory Assistant in Embryology, 3. Ken comes to us from the U. Navy. A regular old salt . Science is his line. A jolly good fellow with a sweetheart in every port. Nope, Riley says, it ain't toothache, it's Red Horse. DONALD R. FORD Marietta H. S. Al' Football, 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 1, 23 Alpha Eta Sigma, Baseball, Assistant Manager, 1, 2: Manager, 3. Bull is a man of few words. but he makes every one count. We must admit that he wins more glory for himself by his leanings toward athletics than toward classroom work. He is a mighty good icout and we like him. It is no secret that he is very much interested in Aetna Life,-nor do we blame im. 2:9 I V Y es.,ars...' 1 1, 83 1327 MARHIETTANA 'mE' S' ' 'Em'1KEx 5nE EE if 4- l u- MISS MANLEY MR. LAFFERTY MR. SHELDON MR. MARSHAL MR. ZIMMERMAN LUCIA MANLEY Miss Harker's School for Girls, Palo Alto, Cal. B9 Players' Club, 1, 2, 3: Recording Sec., 3: French Club, 2: Student Council, 3: Pioneer, 1: 0110, 2, 3: Mariettana, 1, 3: Sec. Class, 1: Adam and Eva, 2. - Joe's daughter? Yes, but better, Prof. Manley is Lucia's father. Curly brown hair and all the inseparable charms are hers. Vivacious and pleasant, she could sell Beta Theta sandwiches if they were only. filled with butter. Innumcrable achievements have graced Loosh's college career, but one suspicions that none are quite so dear to her as the acquisition of an honest-to-goodness lumber-woman's outfit. High laced boots and a leather blazer are the most fiagrantly vaunted members of this costume. Joe wears the green hat charmingly, but not significantly, however. DWIGHT B. LAFFERTY A2111 Fairmont H. S., W. Va. Football, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3: Inter-fraternity Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Captain, 2: M Club. Lafif never says much, but he means what he says: keeps busy, chiefiy with his own business: when there is work to be done does it without telling everyone about it and always has a smile that is a smile, not a grin. He has yet to experience his first enemy. His particular hobbies are football, football and football. Dwight is entirely unconscious of the fact that it is whispered among the women that he has a very definite style oi' masculine beauty. JAMES H. SHELDON Barbs' Club Sec., 2: Vice-Pres., 3: Alpha Kappa Society, 1, 2, 3: Pres., 2: Pi Kappa Delta, 3: Sec. and Treas., 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3: Sec., 1, 2: First Fort Henry Prize, 1: First Sophomore Scholarship Prize, 2: Sophomore Oratorical Contest, Second Prize, 2: Student Council, 2, 3: Associate Editor of M Book: Writers' Club, 1, 2, 3: Players' Club, 1, 2, 3: Andrews Club, 1, 2, 3: Science Club, Treas., 1: Compiler of the Marietta College Song Book : Intramural Track, 2. Jimmy Sheldon has been in Marietta College for three long years, but for many moons before that, so tradition tells us, he haunted the library and other hoary walls of the institution. Green freshmen often mistake him for one of the dignified Professors Emeritus who grace our campus. He used to employ a wagon to bring his books to school, but since it broke down under too much weight, he is content with nine or ten books a day. Competition isn't what it used to be, he confided. He once studied for the legal profession and tried to get business by securing an injunction against hair-clipping. ROBERT GUNN MARSHALL A2112 'Washington H. S., Penn. Track, 1, 2: Football, 1: Class Basketball: Mn Club. Bob, Peep-sight, Double-barrelledf' Shot-gun, and Ram-rod are all one and the same. He'll answer to any of 'em. Such is the handicap of a middle name. He always runs true to form and fires on all four: attending classes regularly, a jolly word to all the girls and most of the fellows, and plays that all business and no p1ay gag on the professors. He gets results too. When once asked how he liked his semester grades, he is said to have exhaled deeply and exclaimed, They satisfy. RALPH COLLETTE ZIMMERMAN AY VValnut Hills H. S., Cincinnati Class Football, 1, 2: Debate, 2, 3: Alpha Kappa, 2, 3: Players' Club, 1, 2, 3: Pres., 3: Olio, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Writers' Club, 2, 3: Cincinnati Club, 2, 3: Pres., 3: Oratorical Contest, First Prize, 1, 2: Andrews Club, 3. We have noticed that Zimmy is not the social lion on the campus this year that he was formerly. Being otherwise a normal, healthy boy fexcept for an advanced case of curlitis in his hairj .this symptom caused us no little worry. Just recently, however. the phenomenonrhas been satisfactorily- explained. Zimmy finds the girls in Marietta too tame, so he has found occupation for his spare time in Parkers- burg-in West Virginia, that good old State where men are mountaineers and women are wild. Marietta H. S. .-3 GfSoiien.'z1 84 1027 MARHETTANA IAVAYAVA Auuu AvAvnA Auvna Auuu Avuua AvAuvA Avauva Auuva Avkuva annul MISS OPI l MISS WFNDI EKEN BRUNY MR WARD MR FANKHAUSDR RUIH O OPPE lvlalletta. H S Coletna spttmlty fine blue gray ones drlptd in long. black llshes Knlckexs and scientific field trips are Ruths favorite hobbies Lately however thinffs hmve been going in such a way th it we wonder we wondel well we ve Just been nonflerlng when John Q, going to take the up RU'1H TRINA WENDELKEN Marietta H S Playeis Club, 2 3 O1chest1a,1 Glee Club 1 Mauettana Staff 1 Y W C A Trying to find out some scfxndil about Ruth requires ibout as much etfoxt 'is one would expend in looking for a needle 1n the old hav-.tack and since the hom waxeth late well he duxned if well look foi any Ruth is very pretty possessing golden hair '1 wonderful complexion and 4 vumnmg smile CHARLES F BRUNY Mauetta H P1onee1, 1 W11t61S Club, 1 2 Economics Club, 9 Ill bite What a lite' Whats the use? This would and then the Fuewoxk-sl Any and all of these expressions heaid fiequently on the campus duuug the last two and '1 half yeazs signified the near proximity of Chuck Yes we miss hearing., them almost as much as we miss him Although Bruny was usually hotfoot in the pm-.uit of loxe ue noticed that before he left he paused to Telly quite a bit LRNEST H WARD Cambudge H S AVIJ Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Captain, 4 Tlack, 3 Intlamulal Baseball Basketball, 1, 2, 3, lntlamulal Tlack 1, 2, 3, 4, M Club, 4. Ernie hails from that big playground in the wide, wide world without, called the United States, to be more particular, from Ohio. To be more particular would be too particular. Regardless, he came 2:9 i -il .. . tx -?. i...- I , V . X . 'ww,Fi1s,W'w ww ll .fi'Wts... ' w , 1 l 1 ' ' ' ' V , I , 5 w ' - - , - 4 MR.. . . ' 4 rx 4 I- . . . Shy, but not too shy, retiring, but not too retiring, Ruth is a. good little sport. Eyes are her 1 ' xl 1 , H 1, A ' r Q ' l ' I. i ' ' ' 4 ' .. , , ,,: . . 2 - '- Y ' ' x Y ' , 'A- ' ' I , v . . OA 1 7 . - 1 ' . v' - 1 7 Y Y Y ! 1 ! ' ' ' 'S 3' ' . . Q 2 ' ' ' ' 1 . . ' ' - . ' s 1 w' - 4 f ' - ' ' u . 1' ' . .' ' . . . '. ' .. , Y. . I 7, , 1 ' .' , 2 ' ' . 4 . . S. AT . , , , u. .. . - .. .. -- .- .. , ., , .. .. . , , , , ., ,. . , . . ' . . I . . . ,, ,, . 1 . Y A I , . Q . 1 11 1 v I. n n -. ..i J 5 I ! I 7 ! ! 5 5 I S . ' 7 ' . ' t - - v . H Y! here to seek knowledge and after inipzu-ting what he already knows to expectant friends he will act the blotter once more. To date, little absorption has taken place. Getting serious again, Ernie has more business, knows more women, and has to do more things than any one else in school. Trojan was merely a piker. .... CARROLL B. FANKHAUSER Williamstovsvn H. S. .- gg 4: Dutch Fankhauser, at good old Irish name - Who's a prevaricutor? Irish, or not, Dutch is a Z2 ,-,, darned good scout: 9. little quiet: holding an g-entleman's grade in his studies, and letting the women 1 alone. He hails from the outskirts of Williamstown. Dutch says, She may be the sticks of West Virginia to some of you but she's home sweet home to me. .J ... l' - f 1 GSulg.'z1. 85 F 1927 MARHETTANA ' ' In 'mm' 'mxzxzs' hmm' 'mid fi' ru V ' Y MISS HORNUROOK MISS FERGUSON MR. DAKER MR. BUSCI-I MR, BUSH LOUISE HORNBROOK Marietta H. S. BO Beta Theta Treas., 2, Vice-Pres., 39 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sec., 2, Student Council Sec., 2g Orchestra, 15 Spanish Club, 3. Just one smile and they fall for this essentially feminine piece of humanity. Kiddo is just one bubble of joy whether at work or at play. And can she work? Just ask any one of her sorority sisters how valuable she is to the Betas. KATHERINE FERGUSON VVilliamstown H. S. and Chester Hill H. S. French Club, 25 Y. W. C. A., 3. Irish? Is right. And maybe she doesn't take her own part whether it is in class or merely trying to defend Williamstown for being: on the map. One of her best-beloved hobbies is to come over on the eight o'clock Parkersburg car and wonder why first classes take up so early. JOHN WILLIAM DAKER AY Marietta H. S. Players' Club, 1, 2, 35 .Stage Manager, 3g Freshman Banquet Committee, Froshmore Jubilee Committee, Chairman Banquet Committee, 2g Class President, 33 Writers' Club, 15 Treas. Delta Upsilon, 2, 3, Adv. Manager Mariettana, 3, Ass't. Business Mgr. Pioneer, lg German Club, Student Council. John the dependable. He's always Johnny-on-the-spot when it comes to work. Quiet, dithdent, shy? Well rather. Romantic? Ask Edna. Not long ago Daker's eyes went back on him. Too much moon- shine perhaps. Well, anyhow he has a new pair now-- The better to see you with my dear. RICHARD J. BUSCI-I Parkersburg H. S. ATQ Orchestra, Ig Spanish Club. Dick Busch landed in Marietta on a cold day in February armed with a clean, white diploma and a pleasant smile. He touts a mean saxophone but draws the line at playing solos. He often graces the orchestra platform at college dances. RALPH T. BUSH Mfilliamstown H. S. h GJKN i Ralph came to Marietta College to acquire a liberal education but he now knows more about the vagaries of the Williamstown Shuttle than any living: man, not including the conductor. Such a loyal -r supporter of class and college would make even a Buckeye change his opinion concerning West Virginia and its mountaineers. owe... 86 - 1927 MNRIETTANA if 'ZEQS' f 'EEE 'EEE' iii 'Lum Avnuvn Annu AuvuA AVAVAVAI 41,2 iz' -s---- S -- -.- - - n -' it tae f . it MISS McMASTERS MR. ROWIIAND MR. DUMMER MR. ROSENLIEB MR. MALOY LEILA G. MCMASTERS Johnstown H. S., Pa. Y. W. C. A., 2, 35 French Club, Andrews Club. A whirlwind outside, the door slams, and suddenly we discover that Leler's among us. Busy? Should say sn. Always. Things have been going in such a way lately that one wonders if some day not distant, maybe, she'll drop the Mc. And they lived happily ever after. HAROLD D. ROWLAND Marietta H. S. QKN Intramural Athleticsg Spanish Club. Lanky has never been known to hurry, in fact he says he firmly believes that hurrying is bad for the constitution. Worrying he places in the same category as hurrying. What a darned comfortable place this would be il' we were all like Harold. Nevertheless, he's always plugging away at something and one strongly suspects judging by results that there may be something in that old story about the rabbit and the turtle after all. CLYDE DUMMER Baltimore City College N111 Mandolin Club, lg Track, 1, 25 Players' Club, 2, 35 Class Pres., 23 Alpha Eta Sigma, 3. The Kid has been one uf the most active members of his class. The time that he isn't dishing out hash to the lounge lizards at the.'l'ea Room, he spends doing something for old M. C. He spends his summers at life saving and his winters at heart breaking. Professor Manley says, No, Ed is the only son I have. Clyde is n friend of the family and just stays here most of the time. LEWIS EHROSENLIEB ATQ Tyler Co. H. S., Midcllebourne, W. Va. Spanish Club, Players' Clubg Student Council, Inter-fraternity Basketball, Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, Alpha Eta Sigma. Rosey's the last man in school who would be down at the mouth. In fact one is inclined to think he is a conservative radical: that is, he is down-hearted when the rest are in high spirits, quite happy, but let the rest of the world get down at the heel, smoking: the stale snipe of its last cigarette and Rosey's feeling fine. He always has a cheerful smile and ai ready joke to entertain a disconsolate crowd. HARRY F. MALOY Campion Academy, Prairie du Chien ATQ Economics Club, 35 President Alpha Tau Omega, 3. Irish? Yup. And proud of' it! Pete never has much to say, but when he smiles, that says every- thing. As president of Alpha Tau Omega, the boys have found him to be everything that a good Irish- man should be. Perhaps it would be too great n risk to hazard a guess on the number of fellows that the big maroon Rickenbacker has hauled between the College and 327 Fifth Street, but every trip means a capacity load for big-hearted Pete . O 3 - I 5 GSu1IE9.'z7. 87 1927 MARHETTANA 'LZ ' f' I EIIS'2S '3 ' if ..- . CII? .1,. .f! MR. NOTT MR. HARRIS MR. LLOYD MR. MUSCARI MR. VVOLFE FREDERICK P. NOTT AECI1 Marietta H. S. Denison University, Class Basketball, 33 Intramural Track, 3, 45 Economics Club, 3, 45 Mariettana Staff, 39 Alpha Eta Sigma. Ted tirelessly and with great dignity poses as the campus bum. Occasionally he steps down from his position and condescends to go out for an evening. On all such occasions he appears in great state, carefully dressed and riding in a hack. Being a pool player of no small repute, Ted never stoops to the menial task that so darken the days of the average student. Perhaps this is the explaination of the fact that Nott can spin yarns far more fanciful and ornate than is common among college humorists. DUDLEY E. HARRIS A3111 East High School, Columbus, Ohio President Alpha Sigma Phi, .43 Pres, M Club, 4, Pres. Alpha Eta Sigma, 45 Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Committee, 2, Chairman Freshman-Sophomore Scrap Committee, 3, Proctor Dorm, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Line Captain, 3, Varsity Captain, 4, Basketball, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 Intramural Baseball, Track and Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Dud came to Marietta from Columbus chiefly to see what a small school was like and after finding out he's been here ever since. Big, strong, and athletic, the name of Firpo has attached itself to him. However, a broad smile and an infectious laugh dispel any thoughts as to a pugnacious nature that the name might suggest. S'funny but being a big man he hates to show any weakness, so his social calendar shows many open dates. The season not being closed as yet and a veritable army of spring flowers coming on, only the worst can be expected. Oh! Allah. Be kind. , CHARLES H. LLOYD ATQ Ravenswoocl H. S., W. Va. Inter-fraternity Council, 3, Spanish Club, 3g Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football, 1, 2, 3, Mgr. Class Basketball, 2g Student Council, 3. Hank, quiet, reserved, immaculate and very blonde is one of the staunchest pillars of Ohio Beta Rho of Alpha Tau Omega. Good looking? Well rather-just drop around the Library most any time and take a squint. He's usually there-studying? After his sophomore year Hank stayed away for a couple of semesters-not by request, hut this fall he came back and resumed his architectural position up the Avenue. PIETRO J. C. MUSCARI Bcwbs' Club Football, 3g Track, 25 Spanish Club. Pietro, the wonder boy, came to Marietta last year. Curly hair, long lashes that almost but not quite hide the Hash of smouldering black eyes, and a blissful expression that plays over his imper- turbable visage, distinguish Pietro from any other person we ever knew. He is quite remarkable. The man simply dotes on science. He thinks, breathes, talks science and it is even whispered that Mrs. Muscari does her cooking in beakers and test tubes. Baby Muscari, that's his little girl, next to science is nearest her l'ather's heart. Quite a literary figure is Pietro, at least the Olio always mus' carry a contribution by Pietro. ORVILLE E. WOLFE ATS! Fairmont State College, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3, 4, Alpha Eta Sigma, Vigilance Committee. Orville first heard of Marietta College when he played football against it over in West Virginia. He was living in the hills learning to be a school teacher. He liked the color of the Marietta uniforms and hiked over. He thought he would rather prance around the hot corner of a marietta gridiron than enlighten the savages in the back-woods. Of late he has been dispensing Whiz Bangs , magazines devoted solely and purely to art and other valuable literature at a local place of business. 'cz' :zz i I aSa1f2.'n 88 1927 MAJRHETTANA ' 'l7'mE'r m32m zizmm'fmzn5f it i' ll. v l l si tt 'rs' 1 . i l 1 ' 1 P W. ,, 4 , Miss WELLS Miss FERRELL MR. BLACK MR. Enov MR. UPIRHANE MARIAN WELLS O St. Mai-y's H. S. A Writers' Club, 1, 2, 33 Players' Club, Art Dept., 1, 23 Vice-Pres., 33 French Club Sec., 2, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Class Treas., 1, 3, Pioneer, 15 Inquisltors' Club, 2, Mariettana Staff, 1, 3, Student Ass't. Biology, 35 Student Council, 3. Cheerful, witty and possessing a gift of gala that is irresistable Wellso has won her way into the heart of the class and school in u manner to be envied by those less fortunate. Writing poetry, sketch- ing and reading Washington Irving are her pet hobbies. To her may apply more than to any other the well-known saying: on the venerable poster Are We Down-hearted, which is replied to in the negative, witih emphasis. Whatever Marian does whether it is studies or sorority duties, it is done with all the vim an vigor in her. MARGARET FERRELL Cairo H. S., W. Va. XQ Players' Club, 1, 2, 35 Writers' Club, 1, 2, 35 Andrews Club, 15 Inquisitors' Club, 2, Ollo, 35 Mariettana, 3. Margaret has not only been ornamental these three years fvve admit that she's thatl but she has been invaluable as a reliable source of information at all times. If there is anything you want to know- ask Margaret. Besides such superior mentality she has also proved a boon to the class at our banquets. Her recitations contributed to the enjoyable time had by all. WILLIAM HAROLD BLACK Elizabeth H. S., W. Va. A'l'.Q Players' Club, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 1, 2, Football, 1, Junior Banquet Committee, 3. Blackie, grin and all, has been one of the familiar landmarks at M. C. ever since he wore a shoe string for a necktie. At lirst he was known simply because he was a brother to an older and more famous Black, now he's known by his constant companion Fritz, a police dog. With something humorous forever at the tip of his tongue and a famous disposition that's as stable as the institution itself, Black can do anything from milking a cow to putting on the best date known to the collegiate world. RALPH W. EDDY Marietta H. S. N411 Olio Staff, 3, Mariettana Staff, 35 First Hyde Scholarship Prize, 2g Basketball, 1, Class Basketball, 13 Writers' Club, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 1, 2, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3. Waldo is quiet and all that, but underneath the reserve there is a force at work that is powerful and tireless. He is one of the best students in colle-ge, and doubtless will eventually be wearing the coveted key. Whether in science or literature, Ralph is right at home and not at all strange to say he is just as much at ease on the basketball or dance floor as in the laboratory. CLARENCE UHRHANE St. Mary's Parochial School Clarence is the one man at Marietta that can truthfully say, The woman, she bothers me not. Clarence is a man of business, that is, of his own business. He has always been an interested and an accomplished student of the deeper and more uncommon subects. A good student, and industrious, quoth the Dean. C25 s G-Yuugfz Z 89 ' in 1927 MARlllE'lF l1'ANA 'Em'ZnmY9 mnm sf 'if .- i S .., Slunior Glass Ziaistnrp fAs told by the Publicationsj 1923 Sept. 16-Sophomores make first attack on Freshmen. Great loss of Freshman hair is, result. Freshmen not dismayed by upperclassmen sallies. fPioneer, Freshman paper. Sept. 18-Sheldon prepares injunction against Sophomores, but Freshmen decline to take legal action. fPioneer.J Sept. 23-Administration frowns on hair-cutting just as Freshmen organize and prepare to combat Sophomores. fPioneer.l Oct. 1-President Parsons says in speaking of the new class, A class of fully the normal size in spite of a definite advance in entrance requirements, the best class in quality that has entered during the present administration. QAlumni Quarterly.J Oct. 3-Freshmen take leading part in the greatest Ulllumination Night ever put on at Marietta. fMarietta Times.J Oct. 15-Freshmen overwhelm Sophomores in class coniiicts, winning all events except tie-up. Class football game results in Freshman victory 6-0. That's the old spirit, '27. fPioneer.J Oct. 16-College boys paint town. Residents in the upper part of town were much annoyed this morning to find that their walks had been painted with bright red barn paint. It is rumored that college Freshmen, celebrating recent class victories are the guilty culprits. fMarietta Times.J Nov. 1-Freshman Mixer is great success. Recent social function establishes precedent in class events. QPioneer.J Dec.15-Freshmen organize Writers' Club to be sponsored by Oscar Cargill, in- structor in English. fAlumni Quarterly.J 1924 Jan. 10-College Freshmen vote to accept Honor System. New system to be used in mid-year exams. tMarietta Registeizj March 4-Freshmen stage brilliant Class Banquet. Revive old custom of class banqueting. fPioneer.J Sept. 19-Sophomores paint Freshmen with laundry ink. Large, livid 27's em- bellish Freshmen visages. New form of hazing introduced after afternoon conference on old Mound in cemetery. fBlue and White.J Sept. 20-Four p1'ominent Sophomores spend night in dressing room at Hippodrome while howling Freshmen picket all entrances, armed with several buckets of laundry ink and brushes. fBlue and White.l Oct. 1-Freshman men and women receive Sophomore regulations. Green posters covered with tommy-rot do not terrorize new students. QBlue and White, Freshman a er. p p Odt. 18-Class day battles end in tie. fSource unknown.J Nov. 5-Froshmore Jubilee is howling success. Sophomores institute new campus tradition with great success. CBlue and White.J 1925 March 15-Sophomores hold second Banquet at Lafayette. Sophomore orchestra plays for dancing after dinner. CSecretary's minutes.l April 30-Charming decorations, wonderful music, and a company of handsome and vivacious college students made last night's Sophomore Frolique one of the most delightful to be held in many years. fMarietta Times.J May 10--Mariettana staff elected. Gust Gossip.J 1926 March 4-Juniors hold third annual Class Banquet at VVakefield. Important class event well attended and splendid program is given. fBlue and White.J April 16-Junior Prom is delightful event. fMarietta Registeixj June 1-Juniors enjoy last week of freedom before becoming Seniors.- . . .Turn back again O Time in your iiight. Make me a child or a Freshman again for tonight. iy 1College Capers, suppressedj 1 GSu1hn 90 .-Z 1927 MARHIETTANA ' s' YES 'f ' ' ' 'mi ' S 'Cf 2:2 Ag Fr Z7 xv 2 ' 1 55 X m f ' .62 L BG Q Ci GSu1fu.'zz 91 VNVLLHHHVW Lim ' .-- 1927 MAlR3lllE'll 'lFANA ' ' 'z5mSE Ev3'mm'fmnS z1mx mm'zES 2:3 if MR. BINGHAM MISS DRAIN MISS SLATER MR. MCMANUS Svnpbnmure Qlilass QBffi::er5 Donald W. Bingham ...........,...................,.........,,...........,.,,....A........... , ..... President John T. McManus A....,,,.. ,......... V ice President Bertha May Drain ....,...... .v..........,, S ecretary Austine Slater .,,..,...,.,,... ........ T reasurer Class Colors Purple and White L L: iw 6:9 L. M. M M QSuifen.'z1, 93 1927 MARHETTANA SZ? ' ' in 'mm' ' ' 7 'Nana' '7 ' ' 'rmni Tllibe bupbnmurz Glass J. Lawrence Amos ....., .,...... ,,.......,.. ,...... N e w v Matanioras, Ohio Clyde Ash ,..,..A.......,...........,. Wilsonbu1'g, W. Va. Reina L. Ashton ...,......... ....... lv Iarietta, Ohio N. Gertrude Ballentine Marietta, Ohio G. Francis Barnes ...... Marietta, Ohio Hughes Barnes ........,.. Summerfield, Ohio Walter G. Batson .,... Midland City, Ohio Elmer W. Beck ............. . .,....,... Marietta, Ohio Thomas L. Bennett .,.... Cincinnati, Ohio Ralph E. Benson ........ Evanston, Ill. Donald W. Bingham .... Beechhurst, Long Island Donald F. Black ......,... Parkerburg, W. Va. Robert E. Boian ....... Cincinnati, Ohio Virgil D. Brittigan ...... .,...,... B everly, Ohio Helen E. Brooks .......,. Marietta, Ohio Florence C. Brown ...... Marietta, Ohio Milton Brown .....,........... Dunkirk, N. Y. Walter K. Brown ....... New Matamoras, Ohio Harold M. Brucken .......,. New Bremen, Ohio Paul R. Chambers ........ Ravenswood, W. Va. Charles W. Champ ..,...... Sherburne, N. Y. Mary A. Clark ..................... ......... M arietta, Ohio Elizabeth M. Cobleigh Newton Highlands, Mass. G. Albert Cook ,,,...........,.... ....... C hickasha, Okla. William M. Corry .,........ Marietta, Ohio Alsoph H. Corwin ..... Marietta, Ohio Vincent Daniels ...,, Cleveland, Ohio Myrtle M. Davis ..... Newport, Ohio John W. R. Dean ....... Washington Court House, Ohio Velda B. DeVol .....,.. Coal Run, Ohio M. Marie Dickson ..... Marietta, Ohio J. Waldo Diekrnan ....,..... ....... C incinnati, Ohio Bertha May Drain .,............. ....... M arietta, Ohio Arthur J. Eggenberger Mariemont, Cincinnati, Ohio Philip Elliott ...,............... ..,.... S t. Marys, W. Va. Harold B. Epler ,...............,....., ......... M arietta, Ohio W. Raymond Farnham Nashua, N. H. Donald E. Ferguson ........ ......... M CIQGCSPOIT, Pa. Mary J. Folsom ......,.,............ .......... F ort Wayne, Ind. Frederick B. Goebel ....... . ....... Angola, N. Y. Gladys M. Gray ..........,,...... .- ....... Marietta, Ohio Gordon B. Gray ....,,... Marietta, Ohio Elizabeth Hannan ....... Marietta, Ohio Ruth D. Hovey .,,.... Marietta, Ohio Cornelia Jennings ....... Brooklyn, N. Y. in -r Gi-Sldlsn 1927 MARIIIETTANA if '7 'lZHIEE'L f'7El 1 ci .1, Cecil S. Johnston ....... Grace M. Jordan ........... Sally VV. Kiger ........,. . Lucille B. Knight ....... Adelbert C. Long ..... James E. Lyman ......... Alice S. McCoy .,.... John T. McManus ....,.., Kenneth P. Mallery .... Arthur H. Maxwell ........ Marjorie L. Mildren ........ ....... Richard C. Moore ....,.. Margaret S. Nelson ..,.... Ruhl D. Nestor .,........ Julius C. Nevada ....... Julia W. Newton .......,.., Edna H. Palmer ....... Harold Rand ......... Bernice R. Rea ......... Herbert Reif ................ C. Ivron Reynolds ..... James D. Rhoads .....,, Verna V. Riley ................. Eloise L. Ripley ................. ....... A. Elizabeth Roberts ...,.... ........... Lucile Roberts ................ Lois S. Rollins .......... Charles M. Rose ...,.. Ralph L. Rose .............,.., William F. Rossiter .... Annamarie Schafer ...... Frederick W. Schafer ........ ....... Frederick W. Schneider ..... ....... VV1lbu1' L. Schramm ....... Austine Slater .............. Harold E. Smith .....,.,... Lucile H. Smith .....,. Joy A. Snider .,.................. Elizabeth F. Snyder ,... Carol Sparling ...............,. M. Christine Stage ...... Evelyn L. Swigert ........ G. Elizabeth Terry ,....., Edward N. Warner ...... Ray H. Watte1'son ........ Merle S. Weinstock .......... ........... Arthur C. Wirth ........... Marion L. Wood ...... Patchogue, N. Y. New Bremen, Ohio Marietta, Ohio New Matamoras, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Center Road, Pa. Lower Salem, Ohio Montrose, N. Y. Macksburg, Ohio Waterford, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Middlebourne, W. Va. Parkersburg, W. Va. Auburn, VV. Va. Bridgeport, Ohio Fairmont, W. Va. White Plains, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Washington Court House, Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y. Parkersburg, W. Va. Canton, Ohio White Plains, N. Y. Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Parkersburg, W. Va. Macksburg, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Hillsbo1'o, Ohio Macksburg, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Eureka, W. Va. Sugar Creek, Ohio Parkersburg, W. Va. Patchogue, N. Y. Parkersburg, W. Va. Marietta, Ohio Hammond, Ind. Spring Valley, N. Y. Ohio 22' .-L ,, GiSuig,'z7. 1927 MARHETTANA ' 'K 'lEE'7Z1'2 '7' i'7Y 'L7Zi E i 1' 4... -1, bupbumure Qlilass ilaisturp Mary - yet - ta! The Class of '28, with pounding hearts, grabbed sundry bags, paper bundles, overshoes, and lunch boxes, and jammed the aisles. The promised land was at hand. Sunshine. Everyone greeting everyone else Cexcept us, sometimes even usb. Everything perfect, or almost. The -next day we inquired about the Indian Reservation. The Indian Reservation? .Why, those were some of the Class of '28 The '2'7ers had had a laundry ink party the night before. Revenge was sweet! That Saturday night there was something in the nature of a round-up over in a big barn. They called it Jam, probably because it was so hot and sticky. A few Saturdays later the iiendish Sopohomores found that they were up against MEN. Class Day gave them no victory. We were organized. The oflicers for our first year were Jack Davis, Art Wirth and Eloise Ripley. It was after Christmas that some of our new-found friends began to haunt the Library with worried frowns. Toward the end of January they regretfully bid us good-bye. Called home-had to go. We started off with a fresh slate and by June had established records in: Pep- Dances- Moonlight excursions- Marks- Banquets- Popularity- At least we thought so. Our class was already making its mark. :ja :lc 3: :Ia :Ia Mary - yet - ta! The Class of '28 nonchalantly stretched, reached for coats, and fol- lowed the pile of tennis rackets, hat boxes, golf bags, and suit cases which was rapidly retreating down the aisle. Back again! Well, if there wasn't old Mac on the platform, and Joe-. It was pretty good to be back after all. Guess the incoming class would step lively this year - some old paddlings had to be worked off. Whew! There was a green one over there. Paper bundles and - ye gods - what was that 'Z A lunch box? Mark him off l Unhappy days for the Freshmen. '28 class elections-Don Bingham, Jack McManus, Bertha May Drain, and Austine Slater started us on a year of fresh activities. The old round of dances and banquets, etc., etc. Same old stuff, but not so bad, not so bad. Off with another flying start. This year we were the inter-class champions in the basketball tournament. Came the Dark Ages and the light of Easter vacation-came six weeks of work, and summer, peace. We're ready for the next year. 2 6301511 96 1927 MARHJETTANA if 'zmBd'7mm'7vym'f 7Es 'L5nMf 'Cf 2:2 :Fresh men QNX Eff A Q. W l f :LX Xi , : Q f X E6 ,X .fl ima: Ili ci E'-5 v 1 - f 9 mm VNVLLHHHVW L in 1927 MARHETTANA 4:9 vwm mmm: mm vm-my mm '7 f '5m3 S'rmSZi -rf - um Q55 .. mn, or J or J , l. J to MR. ROISERTS MISS KELLEY MR. SHANAHAN jfreshnmn Qlllasss QBfficer5 John F. Roberts ...........A,.,.......,,....,.,.,,,................,,.....,,...,.,...,,..............,,...... President Edward J. Shanahan ........ .,,..........a.,,,,.....,....... V ice President Ruth H. Kelley .,,.,...,..... ,..A..,..... S ecretary and Treasurer Colors Jade Green and Silver Flower White Rose .L-. , 99 Gkuflonfzm Ez' Mass. 1927 MMRHETTANA .. ..... .1 '7EES'5'EY3 7'EEA'7VISl 7VIl 7EE ii, if The :freshman Qtlass Harold F. Baumgard ....... John O. Beiser ..........,.,,...... Marian L. Benedict ........ Vernon E. Boeshaar ....... . John W. Bonnet .....,.,.. Willa1'cl Bridgham ,...... Richard F. Brown ............. ,... .... Thompson Burckhartt ,,,,,,, ,,,A,,vA, Betty Brown ...............,,, Harold Burk .,.......,...........,. Myrtle Campbell ,....... Beulah L. Caswell ........., Dorys A. Christopher Ruth E. Clark ,........,.... Wesley C. Clark ........... Rose B. Corner .......... . Lucille V. Covey ........ Donald H. Craine ,..............,.. .......... Virginia Crickenberger Paul C. Crone ..........,....,.........,..,. ......,.,.. Eloise C. Crooks ..........,, ,.,,,,,,, Louise R. Crooks ............ Robert R. Cutler, Jr. Laura M. Darrah ...........,. Curtis Dawes ............. Ross O. Decker ...,.,..,...... . Miriam L. Dickinson Ruth E. Dye .....,....... Richard L. Ellis .,.......,.,.. Ralph H. Farnham ........ ....,,,., M. Adaline Fleming ........ ............ Max E. Fleming .........,.... ,.......... William P. Gage, Jr. .,.... .......... . Max H. Goldish .......... Esther D. Gooden .......... Kathryn A. Gregory ...,.. ...,..,.... Harold B. Hadley .......... Bernice Hale ......,...... Stafford C. Happ ......,.,. Verona N. Hart ...,.,........., ...... Jean B. Henderson ,......... ,......, Virgil A. Henthorn ........ ...... Henry K. Hicks ...,......,.., Ruth K. Hilton ........... Robert H. Hinds ........, Vaughn Hinkle ..,...,...,....... ......... Margaret M. Jennings Howard T. Jewell ........,. ........... Ernest F. Johnson ....,., Bernard D. Joy ....... Hazel A. Keener ...... . Ruth H. Kelley ....... Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Caldwell, Ohio Hartwell, Cincinnati, Ohio Pittsfield, New Matamoras, Ohio Sherburne, N. Y. Tulsa, Okla. St. Marys, W. Va. Marietta, Ohio Parkersburg, VV. Va. Vincent, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Brookfield, N. Y. Grafton, W. Va. Sharon, Pa. Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Belpre, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Columbus, Ohio New Matamoras, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio lVlarietta, Ohio Nashua, N. H. Marietta, Ohio Parkersburg, W. Va. Dallas, Texas Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Wellsville, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Sparrow Bush, N. Y. Lower Salem, Ohio Parkersburg, W. Va. Paden City, W. Va. Hillsboro, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Silverton, Ohio Tiltonville, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Circleville, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Keener, Arkansas Cincinnati, Ohio .-. efsuifsn , 1927 Mnialrrrnsn '7 ' 'mmm' 'Yum' 'rwm 'za' gin Gustav A. Ii.1'3.l'1Z ........ Mayen, Gelfmany Ronald F. LRUCI' ........ Lowel- Salem, Virginia Laughlin ------ Parkersburg, W. Va. M01'1'iS L. LEib1'2.l'1d ............ Fleming, Ohio Mary L. McDermott ...... Marietta, Ohio Charlotte M. McGraw ........ St, lwapysy W, Va, Miriam D- Manning ---'--.-- Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. Joe E- Martin -------------------- St. Marys, W. Va. Margaret W. Meister ,,.. .,.. . Marietta, Ohio D01'0t11y M- Messinger ....... Richford, N. Y. GQOTSG L- Meyer .......... .....,... N ew Matamoras, Ohio James M. Mike .,............ Ma,-ietta, 01110 ROITIHII Mlllel' ................... Quakey RlCll3.1'Cl MO1'9he3Ci ....... Pa1'ke1'5bu1'g', W. Va' Frances A. Morrow .......... Marietta, Ohio Arpad J. Nevada ....,...... Bridgeport, Ohio M llutli Olllay ............,.... Hamburg, N. Y. ii 'il Elizabeth Penrose .......... Marietta, Ohio H N Carroll A. Pfeiffer .... Reno, Ohio Joseph T. Porter ........ Marietta, Ohio Ernestine E. Price ..... Parkersburg, W. Va. James B. Randolph ....,..... Parkersburg, W. Va. Royal H. Richards ..... Marietta, Ohio Alta C. Riddle ,...,,.., Williamstown, W. Va. Carl E. Rist ,,,,,.,,..,,.,,.,,, New Matamoras, Ohio John F. Roberts ......,,.....,..,,... Bridgeport, Ohio Milton J. Rosenbusch ....... Newport, Ohio Dorothy B. Rubrake ........ Lowell, Ohio Sumner H. Sadd ,........... Nashua, N. H. Henry Salamowitz .....,, Marietta, Ohio W. Denslow Sauer .... Marietta, Ohio P David Saunders ..........,..., Cincinnati, Ohio Verna I. Schmidt ........ Lowell, Ohio Mabel M. Schramm ....... Marietta, Ohio David W. Schuehler ..... Cincinnati, Ohio Albert B. Schuii' ................. Marietta, Ohio Edward J. Shanahan ....... Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Simmerman ...,.... Blue Ash, Ohio Carol A. Smith .......... Marietta, Ohio Irene Soglovitz ........,. Cleveland, Ohio Wilbur G. Spies .,...... Lowell, Ohio Alfred H. Stanley ........... Tientsin, China Margaret M. Stewart ,..... Marietta, Ohio Ronald C. Stillman ......... Brookfield, N. Y. Neil Sutton ...,...................... Williamstown, W. Va. Myra Tannehill ....... Girard, Pa. Gabriel C. Theis .........,...,,.. Marietta, Ohio James A. L. Toland ...... Rayland, Ohio Francis L. Trott .......... Pleasant City, Ohio Vera E. Wagner ..... Marietta, Ohio Adolph F. Weiss .......,... .. Louisville, Ky. - Catherine Wilkinson ...... Bellaire, Ohio - i, Robert E. Williams ........ College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio i ..,. Paul T. Wilson ................ M. Marceline Yost ...... Bridgeport, Ohio Williamstown, W. Va. 6Su1lon,'n 1927 MAIRQHIETTANA 'Cf 2:1 freshman Jlaustnrp And lt came to pass 1n 1925 that the1e Went out a lette1 f1om P1es1dent Pa1sons that all youths should be enllsted And 119 Went to be en1olled eve1y one 1n M C And so lt was that Wl11l6 they We1e the1e the days NVG19 come that they should be 1n1t1ated And there W616 Sophs '1b1d1n on the campus kC91311'10' watch ove1 the Flosh by nlght And lo the st1n0' of the paddle descended on them and the dan 91 of the cl1ppe1s shone lound about them and they WSIS sole af1a1d b11n you lessons of 1eat le11 th Wh1Ch shall be to all dumb bells F01 unto you IS come th1s day a qu1zz vvh1ch w1ll be 1mp1e nable And th1s shall be a wa1n1n0f unto you ye shall study tvs enty live houls a day to et an A And suddenly the1e 1ushed to the dazed ones -1 multltude of flat boys p1a1s1n0 themselves and say111 Glo11fy us to the hivhest for We are the frat for you. And it came to pass as the Sophs went their own way that the frosh plotted amon 'st themselves and said one to another Let us now throw a dance and show the uppe1- classmen that we have the pep. And the f10Sh increased in vsisdom and guile and in favor with D1 ofs and sophs. ci i Q L. 102 'Lum' nf 'Emmy' Bum' 5' 7vw' Lznmd uuul I , . , - , . ' ' . ' , , 1. V. y . . . . ' I K A, ,, C . . g ' , cc , YI ' 7 D 1 ' 7 4: ' a ga V' . . 9 1. . And the profs said unto them, Fear notg for, behold, I 2' 'su es , ' C - . 1 , . ' U . I . l D ' C 2 f - , r g 'as 7- I A C ' 1 ' ' l A 1 Q 3, U '- Y! D c H 77 9 7 ll 77 0 b H , . . . Y Q! K6 , u , I Solen ' X if X QNX QSQB,-if X X, Qx 4?:?Q- - xi! X X AX-xx X, , -N X1X4,vix-S xiii-gg IN if xx X ,Y X, XXX XXXXXXXXQXXXQQQQQX xfx.,F, .4 awwQxwxwxxxkXXXNNX S.-N ., Q X - .x IN D YN r rs :- UQ , IN F Q ' I' h Q ' P IN F F N r IN rx f r rx' A Y' r :- IN IN r- rs F rx I' ,, , X-Awff, - fiffvfafczffvff VSA' Wfvffi 'N' A J? fElx??5fii2g ,XXL x ' X , 1-V- ik ,Lf 7fA' V A -,. J 4 A A44 ex -' ,T-Q A4 X--.- - ll-4 4,2 f:lQT f QS ?2.'i' 2 ll -i -- g K m 9 1 x XM' lv , 0 . . 'S 1, I f 7' d7ZZ dfZ07Z.S' 1 1 1 5 H 1 Z I 1 7 Y Q X Q1 5 --'fi :SQ X K ...x x-,,, -, , . ,,,,,5 ,N Y , G.Sv11Gf.,'av li Sig f 23 15 I 3f2ftfg 1- gf PJ P L M-jf' -i -Pg! li Y f - 103 927 MARIIIETTANA t7E'X7Y'7' '7EE'l7Q!SE 3El 7El' 2-ii? ' r:xf S? NCP N ff A W 'X , 7 l P A w X 63 pc? Q I YQ Ik --A .11 M Tn 7' 'i' El 1927 MARIIIETTANA cz? '7 '7EZI7 'LZSlS li'L7 vi -l Sammy- 1 . ,. fikff.-'.' - 5 in H i JSF' ' 1, .1 Nr l . ' jf, . .f', ' 12 ' L 4 'Q Q Vw ' JV ' X .i if F K , , ,,, I '13 .J V, I Q. 1 l V M r A 'ef 7 .gf 2 Al M A K k 7 1 J ,. 11 ' J X vr ' 9 4 , ' 1 ' . x W . ig. is Q , I N .. W . ff 5:3 4- Top row: Knox, Lockard, P. Schafer, R. Troit, A. Ward, Bowen. Second row: Cook, Drum, Gerhurt, -- -A-?,, Harris, Laierty, Marshall. Third raw: Nott, Reardon, E. Ward, Wittlig, Davis, Farnham. Fourth .-3 row: Goebel, Henderson, Mallery, J. Nevada, Rose, Rossiter. Fifth row: F. Schafer, Smith, Crone, Q 1, Decker, Farnham, Hadley. Sixth row: Meyer, A. Nevada, Roberts, Sudd, Schuchler, F. Trott. Seventh .-, row: Weiss, Williams, Wilson, Porter. 106 4iSu1Qu.'z7. 11327 MARHETTANA Q... a.. l ' S' 'll 7EIS'7Y iZ1 S 7 NES'iE ii' if Qlpba bigma fbi Cardinal Red and Stone Gray er: Crimson Rose Founded at Yale, 1845 -4' Colors: Delta Chapter L M Established 1860 'we Flow Qm,m? Frank L. Knox Arthur J. Lockard A. Vernon Bowen Clayton R. Cook R. Stewart Drum Gerald M. Gerhart W. Raymond Farnham Frederick B. Goebel Paul C. Crone Ralph H. Farnham Harold B. Hadley Frederick W. Schafer, '2 8 FRATER IN FACULTATE Arthur H. Savenye FRATRES IN COLLEGTO 1926 Paul R. Schafer 1927 E. Dudley Harris Dwight B. Lafferty Robert G. Marshall 1928 Julius C. Nevada Charles M. Rose William F. Rossiter 1929 George L. Meyer Arpad J. Nevada John F. Roberts Sumner H. Sadd PLEDGES Ross A. Decker, '29 Vaughn Hinkle, '29 G. Richard Trott Arthur R. Ward Frede1'ick P. Nott Leonard L. Reardon Ernest H. Ward Norman T. Wittli Harold E. Smith Kenneth P. Mallery David W. Schuehler Francis L. Trott Paul T. Wilson Robert E. Williams, 29 awk 107 l 1027 MARIIIEUFTANA vmm mm mmf mms 'EES' mm if ' in, 'Tk' w' L ' f 4 4fi2Y?T3 ' J' F3 N 0 1' rr N j wil . M 1 'ww - p AY' VM Y . E' -.14 V I ' 1 .I . S Y E I , 7' , I fl A W' 1 - ',f . is ,J 5- ' ,S 1l,, ., ' , f l A Af' xi vw Q.. . , Y ,:, -J-2. ,AL - , , A . 1 , R ., V Y , , .,,..,, , , Y --fa 1. i CLS-111 108 1927 MARIETTANA .sl rl? -1, 'ZZEE E '7EZ'7Ei 7Y3SE D'L7Ei itaisturp of Qlpba Sigma Bti Alpha Sigma Phi, secret social fraternity, was founded at Yale in 1845 as a Sophomore society. The early years of its existence were spent in opposing Kappa Sigma Theta, a rival class organization. How successful this opposition was may be ascertained by the fact that Alpha Sigma Phi displaced and outlived its rival, and for many years was the only Sophomore society at Yale. In 1850 the first step in expansion was taken, resulting in the establishment of a chapter at Harvard. It was, as at Yale, a class society. Seven years later Gamma was given to a class society at Amherst. Delta chapter, destined to be, as' it happened, the mother of this prominent national fraternity, was established at Marietta College, June 30, 1860. Here the chapter membership was found in the three upper classes, but later was extended to include all the classes of the College. Delta chapter has remained continuously active since its establishment. A fifth chapter, Epsilon, appeared at Ohio Wesleyan in 1865. Faculty opposition, a renection of the general hostility toward college fraternities, was responsible for the abandonment in 1865 of the several chapters of Alpha Sigma Phi, with the exception of Delta at Marietta. In passing it is interesting to note that with the dissolution of Alpha chapter of Yale, there arose Delta Beta Xi, virtually Alpha Sigma Phi in every respect save name. An orphan for forty-two years, Delta kept the spark of Alpha Sigma Phi alive, until in 1907 the Alpha chapter at Yale was revived and plans were made for the re-estab- lishment of the chapter at Harvard and Ohio Wesleyan. This preliminary work was performed with dispatch and at the first convention held at Marietta in June, 1910, a conservative and prog1'essive policy of expansion was formulated which has resulted in placing chapters in twenty-eight of the leading colleges and universities of the country. No chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi holds the position of esteem and respect among its sister chapters that Delta does. It is due to her loyalty that the fraternity owes its very existence. Four prominent Alumni of Delta have been honored by being made Presidents of the national organization: the late Hon. A. D. Follett, '76, Hon. A. B. White, '78, Hon. John Snodgrass, '91, and Hon. Charles B. Elliott, '78. The old records of Delta chapter which have been remarkably well-preserved reveal a very interesting epoch of fraternity life at Marietta College during thc latter half of the nineteenth century. It is difficult for the present-day fraternity man to reconcile the term Fraternity with the bitter rivalry, often bordering upon armed-warfare, which existed among the various fraternities then on the Campus. Secrecy enshrouded the life and action of the group. None but the initiate were permitted access to the fraternity hall. Strenuous efforts were made to keep the location of the meeting place a mystery in order to prevent raids by rival groups. Discovery of the location of a fraternity hall inevitably led to a raid. The ingenuity of the raiders overcame stout oak doors, barred windows, and stalwart guards, and pictures, documents, furnishings, and other paraphernalia would be removed to the abode of the aggressor. Then retaliation followed. A few articles of booty are still held, it seems, as priceless relics of the past, by the older fraternities. Since its organization Delta of Alpha Sigma Phi has been an important factor in the undergraduate life at Marietta College. In the Sixties and Seventies, when scholar- ship was more in vogue, the Sigs had an almost unbroken span of valedictorians over a pe1'iod of a decade. In these days more emphasis seems to be placed upon athletic prowess, though scholarship is not neglected. Since the advent of inter-collegiate athletic contests a great number of Sigs have ably represented the Blue and White. The aim of Alpha Sigma Phi, however is not only to excel in whatever it under- takes, but to be a factor in promoting the welfare of the student at Marietta College. Among the unique traditions of Delta chapter are: the Bust and silent procession during Commencement week, the annual observance of Mother's Day, inaugurated, 19105 and the mid-year Bust and group-attendance at Founders' Day Celebration. Alpha Sigma Phi is the oldest fraternal organization on the Campus that has not succumbed to the ravages of Time and its changes. And it is with the g1'eatest delight and respect that the boys gather for the Commencement Bust and listen each year to the tales of former days as told by Thomas H. Kelley, '74, Thomas J. Jones, '98, W. W. Boyd, '84, Charles H. Newton, '63, and many others. 2:3 i GSu7fcn.'z 1. 109 W 1027 MARHETTANA 4:3 '7 AE 'EIHS 7 '7EE 7EE 7 'L7Z1A Q.- r - HF? l'. gn I fi ' gi 3 ' ,' 5'5f5'- l ' X K -- i 1 . . I ' , 14 ' 51 ,f.,.f , f 4 V . .3 1 . .- W gr li 5' 1 Q! .Q in gg l Top row: Bowers, DeLancey, Jennings, Manley, Summers. Second row: liruny, Daker, Dunn, Ford, Q: Phillips. Third row: Rollins, Seiple, Torny. Zimmerman, Bennett. Fourth row: Benson, Boian, Brucken, Corwin, Dean. Fifth row: Diekman, Eggenberger, McManus, Moore, Rhoads. Sixth row: Schramm, Burckhartt, Dawes, Gage, Hinds. Seventh row: Sauer, Simnierman, Stanley. czs..1gw.'u 110 1927 MARHETTANA 'm:m' 'Em ' Malta iflipsilnn J imlbifllmz l l l Founded at Williams College, 1834 Colors: . ls aj..,.11gg' I , Marietta Chapter Q'31:e??. O d Gold and S9-Pphlle Blue Established 1870 76 Flower: Cal-natlon 1' . , fy l ' x ' George J. Blazier Wallace H. Bowers Siboleth DeLancey Charles Bruny John W. Daker Donald R. Ford Thomas L. Bennett Ralph E. Benson Robert Boian Harold M. Brucken J., I w Q? FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur G. Beach Clifford E. Corwin P. W. Griffiths FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1926 Irwin L. Jennings 1927 Robert E. Phillips Walter H. Rollins 1928 Alsoph H. Corwin John VV. Dean J. Waldo Diekman John E. Dunn Edward Manley William M. Summers Harold H. Seiple Daniel C. Torpy Ralph C. Zimmerman John T. McManus Richard Moore James Rhoads Wilbur L. Schramm if L- Arthur J. Eggenberger - 1929 .-5 F-F Thompson H. Burckhartt William P. Gage Edward Simmerrnan Ci Curtis Dawes Robert H. Hinds Alfred H. Stanley l W. Denslow Sauer l-if GSullon.'1z 111 1927 MARIIJETTANA lZ 'K ' 7EI' g7 Z t Si? 4- 1-.2 1, , 1 Y, W W . W -. . ., ' , ,-, ' ,, 'f?'GEi 'am' 22,22-mfg 1 V ' f 'H ' . 4 ,1 , .' H .li-uwisggs sig ' . I ,, , N N Y H S, ' jgiiagwiwfg -:fx V H N ,E-jgiaiuii 1. ' 'z 'W 1 ' V ,xg-iraq.. . . ,, 1 rf l 55 597' 6' I 112 1927 MARHETTANA '7 'i7Y3E'i iEESi alta Zllipsilun Jlaisturp It was in 1834 that a group of sturdy, mature young men at Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts, rightfully indignant at the then existing conditions in the world of secret fraternities, rose under the banner of Anti-Secrecy and stormed the Williams campus with active opposition to the domination of student life by secret groups. The nation was seething then with indictments of great fraternal orders. Masonry was on the stand of public accusation. College fraternities, what there were of them, were banded together in a pseudo-Masonic purpose, said aim being self gain. They were of no use to the universities that gave them suck. They were parasitic taking their lives from the colleges, and returning nothing to the nourishing Almae Matres. This condition existed around the early thirties of the last centu1'y. Rising phoenix-like from this heap of fraternal debris, Delta Upsilon, then the Social Fraternity, took its beginning. The move was watched, its value to college life recognized. Growth was consequent. Four leading eastern colleges took up the banner. That was in 1847. In 1852 there were seven. The motto and present badge were adopted the next year, and growth into a leading, national fraternal group was under way. With the admittance of Mcfgillgagd Toronto Universities to the chapter roll, Delta U. became a general body in 189 -1 0 . In 1863 college fraternities had all seen the evil in too much of secret domination. Reform had claimed all the major groups, and there was little need for an avowed anti- secret purpose. Hence, in that year Delta U's were no longer demanded to practice, Conscientious and entire opposition to the principles of secret societies in college. ln 1891 the fraternity became non-secret , and there halted forever the anti-secret reform of 1834. In 1870, however, men at Marietta College felt a need for an open group. Fourteen men, after a few years together in a local social body, petitioned, and were heard by Delta Upsilon, and a charter granted at the national convention at Brown. A quietus on the whole affair kept the Marietta Campus ignorant of the fact that Delta U. was to make its bow on the evening of June 18th, 1870. Bills were posted telling of the installation services to be held at the Congregational Church. Then the opposition broke out in wild fury, says an old tome on the subject, and the Delta Upsilon boys awoke to find every bill pulled down. They were speedily reposted, and the boys stood guard around with heavy canes and spoiling for a fightg gbut their enemies had respect for their muscle and valor, so that hostilities ceased or a time.' A strong group of founders, and judicious picking of subsequent members kept the new body on its feet against the local opposition, until, in ten or fifteen years, violent inter-fraternity misunderstandings ceased. Redress for the last bit of damage done was made last year, when a penitent Ban Johnson, baseball magnate, and a member of Alpha Digamma, Know A. T. OJ, con- fessed to having torn a chandelier from the old Delta U. rooms on Front Street. Ban offered to buy the boys a new chandelier for the present D. U. home. Every member of the Delta U. roll is enrolled in some campus activity. Every campus activity has a Delta U. in its membership. One has twenty. But the boys are taking part in everything, from athletics down to the Y , In the life of the nation, Marietta D. U.'s have figured prominently. Pe1'haps the greatest Delta points to is the Dawes' family, with Vice-President, Charles G. Dawes, Rufus C. Dawes, Henry M. Dawes, and Beman Gates Dawes, all figures in public life. Hon. John E. Sater, retired from active practice, was a judge of the U. S. District Court. Rev. Edward C. Moore is a leader in theology in America, and a Marietta Delta U., W. G. Sibley, of Gallipolis, now a leading Chicago news editor, is a Marietta College product. Note: The 1927 Mariettana Stall' wishes to thank Delta Upsilon for the kind permission to use valuable photographs from which the cuts ol' the former presidents of Marietta College were made. 23? 5:3 BE' GSullhn.' 1 13 1 1. 1927 MARHETTANA '7EISA 'f 7Y A'7 7' if 1. . P-v 1 ' -P --ff -- Y 9 6' . .,, 5 ,. ,W 1 1 Vin H w , , 1 M ,. 1.5 ' T555 aa. ' ' 'Egg 'wp . w W N ' fx! W N ' 'Nw .M gi ' -M ' 'L ' wi eww.. w . n ex: A x, ' wif . N' ' X 1-e if .w'n,w H H Niger-ffm ' 12335- 1 W J ' -rl 1 cf 3 ii 'Wa ' E H ' 1 . lx f V 1 'A A. V , 1 - me ' H. .of..giw.. .N 5 X - 7 an l .S 5 li? 1 1 Q - ' 1 1 f , ,' li J i , i .,,,. i ,, , T ag. Nl 5 if vgsf'-fwk ff 'rn f 125 21' . . , . HM 1. ' ..s214es24ea.1.. H, ma S .V V -. gm 11. 1 1 M 1 ' fm, in . v' ,gxlmfg V- ,. mn- w 5 5255 ' A wi X ' A H - 'T' ' I ' - Y -J Top row: Cisler, Ellis, Lee, Gardner, Hamilton. Second row: Lloyd, Maloy, Shallcross, Wolfe, Wortman. Third row: Ash, Bingham, D. Black, H. Black, M. Brown, R. Brown. Fourth row: Busch, Epler, Maxwell, Riccker, Reynolds. Fifth row: Rosenlieb, Baumgard, Burk, Brittigan, Martin. GSu1Ien.'n A ,,,,,, . .. .,...1,-- 114 I 1027 MARHETTANA izE'2EU'EE' 'bzE'Z :s 'mnn5f Qlpba Qian QBmega ----.wfwf . Founded Colors: Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Old Gold and Sky Blue Ohio Beta Rho Chapter g ym Flower: Reestablished 1920 White Tea Rose -lv.-zo, of-1' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1926 Charles F. Cisler Albert L. Ellis John E. Lee. 1927 W. Harold Black Lewis F. Rosenlieb Richard J. Busch gfagengy Dlfllglid John E. Shallcross Malcolm E. Gardner Lelanbll Riedslel, Orville E. Wolfe J. Allen Hamilton ' Dana L. Wortman 1928 Clyde W. Ash Virgil D. Brittigan Harold B. Epler Donald W. Bingham Walter K. Brown Arthur H. Maxwell Donald F. Black Milton Brown C. Ivron Reynolds A 1.2 E 1929 John L. Beiser Harold Burk Joseph E. Martin PLEDGES Harold F. Baumgard, '29 James B. Randolph, '29 115 .Suyun 1027 MARHETTANA SZ! My 'iii 'mm' 'mm' 'zmzm 4... ..-- i ..-,. Ga ite 116 1927 MARHETTANA im!! 'f ' 'zmmn' ' ' t7 E Qlpba illiau Omega iiaisturp The founding of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity followed close on the heels of the surrender of Lee at Appomattox and was a direct result of the Civil War. This momentous event took place at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, on the eleventh day of September, 1865. The purpose conceived by the founders, Otis Glazebrook, Alfred'Marshall, and Erskine Mayo, was the strengthening of the union between North and South. For ten years the founders were balked in their purpose by existing lllll'illGl'll Illtjlllllteip Dill UUE lfl'ilUl'llflllly HIEW lll Ellt IH Elle Sillllll, ttlilll' lishing twenty chapters. But in 1881 a chapter was established at the University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Tau Omega thus became the first fraternity to unite the college men of the North and the South in the Brotherhood of a national fraternity. Since that time Alpha Tau Omega has expanded into forty-two states embracing eighty-seven chapters. This has been a natural, normal growth in keeping with the aims of its founders and during which the internal organization has been kept intact and has ever been strengthened. Ohio Beta Rho chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was established at Marietta College in 1890. But in the summer of 1898 came the call to war and Ohio Beta Rho responded. Due to these conditions the charter was surrendered. In the fall of 1920, Alpha Tau Omega made its second appearance on the Marietta College campus when Alpha Digamma, an historic local fraternity, was granted a charter. At the time of becoming a chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Digamma was the oldest local fraternity West of the Alleghenies and had a long and honorable history in its past. From it had come many men prominent in the affairs of the country as well as men prominent on the campus, such as W. W. Mills, John Mills, E. B. Brown, and Ban Johnson. Among those men noted in the athletic annals of Marietta College are the Whiting brothers, Duke I-Iayes, and Ralph Stewart. The path of Ohio Beta Rho since its reestablishment has not been a bed of roses but from the beginning, Alpha Tau Omega has held a place of prominence on the Marietta College campus and in its activities and has worked constantly toward the high ideals and the best traditions of the school. iz' -.3 lil 5, G f 117 N I 1927 MARIUETTANA Q 'EE' fz 'mmm' 'mimi ' ' ' ' ' 'zmw '7Y : QQ I I E l 9 . ?ww,wu,,u5g 5 me ZRTT A k'f'.rr'l.3 H 'w,fg5w , ' E ' ' ,V I ! i I ! 1 , A f. 4 , N f W . ,. F -. G++-iv 1- - ' --- ....,. 5 ffffff H -.. , ,www -Y YH G Top row: Biersuhwal, Dana, Dennis, McPeek, Don Pew. U Second row: Riecker, Walker, Wellnjzxn, if Dummer, Eddy. Thirri row: Wirth, E. Sutton, G. Sutton, Wllson, Amos. Fourth row: Champ, Elllott, Gray Johnston, Lyman. Fifth row: Reif, Rose,.Snider, Warner, Weinstock. Sixth row: Shockley, Bueshaar, Brown, Cutler, Hicks. Seventh row: Spies, N. Sutton, Toland. Ggghfzz 118 1927 MAIRZHIETTANA 'znxzxn' 'mxmzs' kmszj 'fix' 'vvxmzf 'mmm' 'Mm 2:2 3911 1913i ah A 1 Q ' We? , - C l ' : Ebtabhshed 1916 Lavender arijdogoyal Purple if fy, ei.: Q David Pew W -11 si r 119 E ' 'EEZ' Luau Annu AvAvAvA Avnuvg AvAv4vA Annu Auuul ii? F 1927 MARIIIETTANA i VQTR 'i 2- .ff -. ' v- ,ii , mx 'W pw . mf' 1 V 1 11 , w .13 ,, 1 , , ix - q '-P ' 'QA - 143' ' , Vhgiggiam , vim V Y Y N fr 2 in ww xi 1 w w alfalfa 1 w Eg fy - - -M' A' gi ' 5 if ' W fb Mg ML 3 vw, jst! . 1-egg:-agp, 55- . :M ww ' F323 ,,,, , ....,...- L.,. , 1,- w L .14 x Y Q I 1 i 120 442.192 A I x 1 N , ,hlx Y. , 5. ,V J 5 ns ' Y 1 V ii MVNW w , ' 1 w ' ml ' . .' W X H X x w , 'W ' . ' H Y Y M HU: N H W A P N ' ' 1 . , w . ,,.. ' - Y ' 1 W , N , ,,., fue ' , ,- f4 -yi L- ff ffl, , I . -f. F1 1 ' ' , n f 4 W lf' ' A ff! Y X J. 7- . . . , V, , W1 X v : - A-Ev 1 , W,-,,,., ........... .' In 1927 MARIETTANA 1F 'ZH 'Z1 iZ EES 7 'LE 9:-1' it ..- gg: CII? 1, i Harry F. Bierschwal F. Foster Dana Wayne Dennis Clyde M. Dummer Ralph W. Eddy F. Lawrence Amos Charles W. Champ Philip H. Elliott Richard F. Brown Robert R. Cutler an iBbi FRATER IN FACULTATE William C. Gerrish FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1926 Clinton McPeek David R. Pew Donald C. Pew 1927 Wells A. Shockley Emmett Sutton, Jr. 1928 Gordon B. Gray Herbert Reif Cecil S. Johnston Ralph L. Rose J. Earl Lyman Joy A. Snider 1929 Henry K. Hicks Wilbur G. Spies PLEDGES Vernon A. Boeshaar, '29 Ralph W. R-iecker Carl F. Walker Paul R. Wellman Gordon Sutton S. Stewart Wilson Edward N. Warner Merle Weinstock Arthur C. Wi1'tli Neil Sutton James A. Toland Virgil A. Henthorn In the fall of the year 1916, there being favorable winds for her sails and a hardy crew of mariners on deck, the good ship Nu Phi ventured out upon the sea of Greek-letter existence. To date, her cruise has been a pleasant and a profitable one. The fifteen undergraduates who met in Fayerweather Hall, October 10, 1916, for the purpose of organizing the fraternity have seen their work carried forward successfully. The group soon outgrew its original quarters in Fayerweather, and in December of 1917 moved to its present home at 207 Fourth Street. Immediately upon organization, Nu Phi assumed an active part in college affairs, and undertook to maintain high standards of scholarship and conduct. From the beginning, the fraternity has held a position of prominence in the student life of the school, striving always to support the ideals and high standards which Marietta College so ably rep1'esents. In scholastic standings, athletics, forensic and social affairs, Nu Phi has held a worthy place. It has been her purpose to bring together year by year a representative and congenial group of men. Looking to the future, steady prog1'ess and advancement seem assured. With a good record upon which to build, a constantly increasing body of Alumni may do much toward guiding the destinies of Nu Phi. Civ: 1 3 1 ds..1m..'11 121 A 5 :E 1927 MARHETTANA Si? 'rib QQ V, W i5 T ' 'A' 'N' ' M EH u-:fm ll l e i . A I' WX . ' 56.25 I 3 Q' X X 1' w I8 Q Y k I ., i v J, f . ,.. r 52 R ' W., 1',,gj-Wim, .H lug.. . ,. I Y MW m WWW iw-WL-YY,-J ,- fg. ,1- l --f Top row: Andrews, Cottle, Masters, Scott. Second row: Bush, Merydith, Murray, Rowland. Third 3 row: Chambers, Ferguson, Daniels, Lorentz, Nestor. Fourth row: Riley, Schneider, Craine, Lauer. Fifth row: Leibrand, Mike, Shanahan, Stillman. K 6fSu1fun,'z1. 122 1927 MARHIETTANA 'mum' 'zum' 'mm' 9 Z f ' if Theta ikuppa an ,f Founded at C356 gg V Colors: D1-L11-y College, Missouri, 1923 53, .5 . Black, crimson and Gold Ohio Alpha Chapter Cd '-9 Flower: Established 1925 gb white Rose FRATER IN FACULTATE Alfred Leroy Sprecker FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1926 Byron C. Andrews Delmar L. Cottle Otto W. Scott Dwight F. Masters 1927 n Ralph T. Bush Lester E. Merydith Harold D. Rowland John F. Murray 1928 R. Paul Chambers Donald E. Ferguson Kenneth Riley Vincent H. Daniels Charles A. Lorentz Frederick W. Schneider Ruhl D. Nestor 1929 - Donald I-I. Craine Ronald F. Lauer Ronald C. Stillman i James Mike A l G. Francis Barnes, '29 Carroll B. Fankhauser, '27 PLEDGES Lewis M. Leibrand, '29 Roman R. Miller, '29 Edward J. Shanahan, '29 : fiSu1Ion.'z z 123 -fig P 1027 MARIIIETTANA Lt? ' ' hmm? ' ' 'mm' hum 'f ' il? 'En' V i' .1 ai ,,.. Q. -W W--Vg-W ,V -- 7 - 7 ...,. - ' 1 fm it 124 1027 MAJIQHIETTANA '7 ' hmm? 'f ' 'Em' 'Ima' 'NSE 9:2 'co' - i, Qlibeta kappa 3211 ilaisturp Theta Kappa Nu is a new national fraternity, founded at Drury College, Springfield, Missouri, in 1923. It has since grown to be a husky organization having thirty-six chapters located all over the United States in some of the oldest and strongest schools of the country, among which are, the University of Florida, the University of Michigan, North Carolina State University, Leland Stanford University, Gettysburg and Baldwin- Wallace Colleges. Ohio Alpha chapter of Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity was heartily wel- comed by the Marietta College faculty and student body when it came into being in March, 1925. It replaced the old Tau Sigma Tau, a local fraternity which was founded in the fall of 1920 by nine men having the same ideals and moral standards. After a few months of sturdy activity, Tau Sigma Tau rented a chapter house, the old McMillen home, at 213 Fourth street where the present chapter of Theta Kappa Nu is located. Tau Sigma Tau grew by leaps and bounds and very quickly took an important place on the college campus and in the many activities. It was ably represented in basketball, baseball, football, and other less prominent, but nevertheless important activities such as the debating society, the glee club, the man- dolin club, the band, and the Olio. It rapidly gained and maintained a high average in scholarship and became especially prominent because of the number of its members who were employed by the college as student assistants in the Chemistry and Biology laboratories. In the fall of 1924 Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity recognized Tau Sigma Tau and on March 26, 1925, the local was formally installed as Ohio Alpha chapter of Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity. Twenty-four men of the active chapter were inducted in the new fraternity as charter members of Ohio Alpha. Of the alumni of Tau Sigma Tau, eighteen were present at the installation ceremonies, and they also became charter members of the fraternity through provisions made and granted by Theta Kappa fNu. The officers of the fraternity at present are: Byron C. Andrews, Archon, Charles A. Lorentz, Treasurer, Donald E. Ferguson, Scribe, and Kenneth W. Riley, Oracle. ci Gif 125 1927 MAIIQZHIETTANA 'A AVA A A A AVA AYAYA A A AVAVA AVA AVA AvA A A A AA A AvA YA AVA AvA AYA AVA AVAVAYA' i' CZ: Zlnter Jfratermtp Cdlnunul OFFICEP S Wllllam M Summel s P1 esldent By1 on C And1 eva S S801 eta1 y T1 easu1 61 PEPP ESENTATIVES Alpha Slgma P111 Delta Ups1lon G R1cha1fd Tlott W1ll1am M Summe1s Clayton R Cook H Ha1old Selple Alpha Tau Omevfa Chaules F ClSlS1 Challes H Lloyd Nu Ph1 Theta Kappa Nu F Foste1 Dana By1on C And1eWs Clyde M Dumme1 Cha1les A Lo1entz A v v v v v V V v V v v v vA 1 y , , M F. Foster Dana .,,......,,..........,............,........................,.,.,,....,,..,........,, Vice President . 1. , . . - , . . M If D .5 . T 126 , 1927 MARHETTANA my ' ' Vmzf 5' 'mmm' '7 - 2:3 bururitie,-:4 ,.f,,F5',2,y-is? - A gg Q A ag ' ' J.. 'A KN ' :fix f , ,I xxx,-ff 6 kbfqne 60 Y nf i. ,Cn 127 ,W 1027 MARHETTANA lZ SA 'EEHf' E'il'Z 'Lll' if ---w 1 , l l i ll i ll ' 1 I f . ..- bl! L Q . I , W x ' e 1 l o r. l Q? Q f K I WL: 1 ' ' f K X v g, . lf K A Q' Riff' 5. ly 53 , ,VX E , l , ' V . 5 l 1 O, X .W 'Iii -. 2431 1 zigzag, e 3 Q-'H v 4 ,S A ,- W sway V-,,.:,, ' , ' 5 . n l 11:53 1 no cf 3 N .. qi, 5 ang . ,. . . .3 :J Top row: Buell, Clifton, Holden, Ixxggms, Otto. Second row: Turner, Baker, Ferrell, Porter, Coblexgh. Third row: Davis, Folsom, C. Jennings, Jordan, Pzmlrner. Fourth row: Ripley, Roberts, Rollins, Slater, Snyder. Fifth row: Terry, Kelley, Henderson, M. Jennings, McDermott. T GSu1fen.'11. 128 1927 MARJHETTANA 'EmJ'1EE'9'vmE'rvw mms f 1' 5:31 Founded Colors: Cardinal and Straw fltbi QE'mega at University of Arkansas, 1895 Chi Gamma Chapter Established 1923 Flower: White Carnation SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1926 Ellen Lew Buell Grace E. Kiggins Elizabeth W. Clifton Mary Louise Otto Helen Holden Kathryn Torner 1927 Alice L. Baker V. Margaret Ferrell Amy G. Porter C 1928 Elizabeth M. Cobleigh Eloise L. Ripley Myrtle M. Davis Lucille Roberts Mary Folsom Lois S. Rollins Cornelia C. Jennings Austine V. Slater Grace M. Jordan Elizabeth FL Snyder 4 Edna H. Palmer Elizabeth Terry 1929 Margaret M. Jennings Ruth H. Kelley I , PLEDGES i - Jean B. Henderson, '29 Mary Louise McDermott, '29 J N .. I - EH- a:s..1r9, 129 Lt? -. 3 i 'V Q F 2 JV! ' of JLQ27 MARHETTANA 'vmzm' BW '7 ' 'NIE' '7 ' 'mmf writ m, V x V E . , 1 'X 45 tn 2? -i.,iSg. v--- n I 1 4 s J if? ' ff 4 ' 4, ff? 1 - 'EEF ar - , wx 1 '1? vnN 'O-'V if . . 3 ' 1 g v , , .... V 3- W :Kaur 3 'ii ' aft: 'V ff' ii R fl ' I 2 X1 . H i uv w l ,J iff m 3: ,l - 'Aig?:'211i 'W5 Q? anal? I E -wr u A ..-v J 5 In w M S L X ,,.. J I - W . N1 , , 4 E K H, ag ' :Em , WQi5'5i5.,-'l - 1 .4 i sf H H X in , SE J' vf R ' P ' .. 47 , . i- 7 :V lil Miffll' R ' X ' ,m FQL - 34 - P 1,331 A '11,Z4,,, ' .gf 4-si 1 M H W. ' ' . gffufll- I is .-I-. G!SulIon,'z'L 130 1927 MARHETTANA s l7 ' 3fllHF.i ' I 7 liElS 7Y ' Qi' .... ..... Qibi Qhmega ilaisturp Chi Omega was organized at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895. It now has 7 5 chapters all active in the various colleges and uni- versities of the Country. Chi Omega Fraternity- was the first of the national women's fraternities to institute programs in social and civic service work. Usually in each chapter a prize is awarded each year to the member excelling in Economics and Civics. The Fraternity publishes a quarterly magazine for its members and an annual publication. One of the most interesting things lately accomplished by Chi Omega is Human Conduct and the Law , by the President, Mary C. Love Collins. It is a special study of social problems, an inspiring and opportune work which has been universally commented upon. Chi Gamma chapter came into existence on December 29, 1923, with the initiation of twenty-one active and thirty alumnae members of Alpha Nu Sigma sorority into the national organization. Mrs. Mary C. Love Collins, of New York City, President of Chi Omeg'a, installed the chapter and initiated the members at the home of Mrs. E. M. Hawes, Fourth Street. The installation services were brought to a close with a banquet at the Lafayette Hotel. The installation marked the passing of Alpha Nu Sigrna, for sixteen years one of the prominent sororities at Marietta College. Alpha Nu Sigma Sorority was the first woman's fraternal o1'ganiza- tion to enter Marietta College. On the 28th of May, 1907, a charter was granted by the faculty to a group of seven young women. Edith Stanley, now Mrs. B. F. Reiter, was the first president. Alpha Nu Sigma par- ticipated both in activities and social affairs and several delightful musicaleswere given by its members. Chi Gamma is the 66th chapter of Chi Omega. Helen Torner was the first president. Chi Gamma has carried on the national policy by award- ing an annual prize to the girl, oexclusive of Chi Omega members, making the highest grade in the Economics and Sociology Department. In the last two years Chi Gamma has been making splendid progress. In December, 1925, the alumnae gave one hundred dollars to the Memorial Fund. The members are now installed in rooms at 311 Third Street. Chi Omega has the distinction of being the only national woman's fraternity on the campus. Chi Gamma takes a leading part in all college activities open to women, and her social affairs are features of the college social calendar. The members, closely united in bonds of fellowship strive always to be worthy of Chi Omega's policies and her open declaration, Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals . ..- 1 .ir l isoform. 11 131 1927 MAIRZHIETTANA i7EE'7'EY3 7 'i7 3 i 'L7 SID' 2:9 -.-e,,r, ,A A -,WWI i , ' H ' f iii 'QR 1 Q-1-A . V P 4 , ' 6233 u ' ia ,,, i Ars!! L 2 i i 'H C - .' ,. 1 ii , , zzgzm i. H ' 9355! Nj A? i 'Muzi U' '- - ,. i M. H zz V N b 11 in i H s NF-1 H z N if Y as K J . . , it -' ,,, ,, ,, -A A ' ' i ,,Q'lq',i4,l. '1l gg 1 , f , ,, o ' can 2 . Fi E A ' , 1, -I 1,1 'R 'G , ' , of ' -t W 'l J Q I U, is . -ng! . ' --'F . ..,. A ,- '35, ,, M EVVVV , vi V iv V D i . v gs , ' H' gagiQgiig33,,ii,,,LH' N ii , Mm, i. ' .tifw i ' ,N 1 5 iv N . Q- if f A 5' 'i i ' n,,,zZ, , 'Z N X . L ,H . . V- - gg, . ' ' - ' , 'wiv ,V j, - . I- 4' l V, wa., 'BA I N , in F' -f 1 i 1 Z, it or i r , , .,.e, i it 1 f g VQQJ' -, 1 , ,. i V: L .. Q ,n Y Y ,,. 5. ,i N ly X kk A, is inn - - i Top row: Daker, Adamson, Archer, Cisler, Hamilton. Second row: Hornbrook, Manley, McKe1vey, Ashton Brown Third row- Kiger, Knight, Mildren, Newton, Riley, Penrose. Fourth row: Benedict, Brown: Campbell, Clark, E. Crooks. Fifth row: L. Crooks, Gregory, Meister, Schramm, Stewart. 1. .T-. 132 GXu1fsn.'z'L 1927 MARIIIETTANA if 'ci Colors: Peacock Blue and Silv L. Marie Adamson Helen L. Archer Sara L. Cisler Reina L. Ashton Florence G. Brown Sally Kiger Marjorie L. Mildren Marian L. Benedict, '29 Betty Brown, '29 Ruth E. Clark, '29 Eloise C. Crooks, '29 'Louise R. Crooks, '29 5 Esta Ulibeta X9 J Q Established 1909 er Flower: White Roqe SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1926 Alice R. Daker 1927 Mary C. Hamilton Louise Hornbrook Lois McKe1vey Lucia Manley 1928 Julia W. Newton Verna V. Riley Lucille B. Knight Elizabeth Penrose PLEDGES Myrtle Campbell, '29 Kathryn A. Gregory, '29 Margaret W. Meister, '29 Lenschen A. Peters, '27 Mabel M. Schramm, '29 Margaret M. Stewart, '29 G! Suifu 133 GA if 1927 MAIRQHJETTANA i 2:2 2:9 M, i NL Iv xv t QV' ,,!! -. Q ,V M f R T '1 'Riel' ' 2f1 -T Q , L1 ,Q D wr ' EL 134 I .- 1927 MAIRUIETTANA 'f f 'vvzmu' LED' if YZ' Esta Theta Zlaisturp Beta Theta Sorority was established at Marietta College on September 21, 1909. It began its career with nine charter members: Bess Sugden, Helen Lovell, Juliette Grimes, Lola Heidrick, Lena Hardman, Margaret Cook, Ruth Smith, Bess Painter, and Robin Smith. Six girls were pledged that year, and Miss Bess Painter was the first president. Beta Theta has always stood for the highest principles of scholarship, morale and culture, and has promoted the ideals of the College both individually and as a group. Regarding civic work, a substantial pledge was made in the past year to the new City Memorial Hospital. Scholastically Beta Theta is well represented in Phi Beta Kappa, and socially by several well- known women's national fraternities. On the campus the sorority members strive to take part in all the activities that are open to the women of the college. They seek to put forth the best of their abilities and to benefit the activities. They also hold many responsible offices, com- prising those of the classes and the various organiations, and are leaders in everything they attempt. In a social way Beta Theta has always promoted fellow- ship and good-will, not only among its own members, but among all the students of the campus. They are broad-minded and their ideals of friendship are of the highest. Each year Beta Theta holds a Pledge dance and a Picnic dance, besides their Formal Ball which is listed among the most brilliant dances of the social calendar. Twelve girls were pledged to Beta Theta in the past year, raising the membership to well over one hundred. ii i 135 1927 MAIRUIIETTANA ' 'ZmM' '9'QmS' '7mn Mmf ii? in Sim EES' 1 fir 1- , l , 1 I 1' -V ! , '. . - , l . . A , V I , I ,K W . 1' tx t ' ZFI1 i Q- ... , ,moi E59 M x E I l 5 I V ' ' E l Y, 1 1 1,1 ' 5 'Q 1 : ' 1 El In 'Q J 1 A. 15 1 Nfl 1ll , 1' H 1?',11' ' N f'5QiSaI,i - i:-f11111f.f-11u'Q:1'15-:'w.,,,-11,,.' 1 . ,, ,AM-0 i , 1 , 4-kms, E Top row: Hale, Deist, Seyler, Wells. Second row: Vlfendleken, Willard, Dickson, Drain. Third tt: row: Nelson, Rea, Smith, Wood. Fourth row: Caswell, Dickinson, Hale, Laughlin. Fifth row: Schmidt, '-' Tnnnehill, Wilkinson. as-4r....'11 -. gg: i -.,. 1927 MARHETTANA 'mm' '7um vEm mnmlmmzi 'EP iz' Q9minrnn Belts: Qlpba Qlfpsilun xlf xixzf QQAAEF .:.. Founded at Marietta College, 1921 Colors: Lavender and Gold Flower: Aaron Ward Rose SOROR IN FACULTATE Marsena A. Galbreath SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1926 Inez E. Hale 1927 Eleanor E. Deist Marian Wells Zelma K. Seylei' Ruth 'l'. Wendelken Amabelle Willard 1928 M. Marie Dickson Bernice R. Rea Bertha May Drain Lucile H. Smith Margaret I. Nelson Marian L. Wood PLEDGES Beulah L. Caswell, '29 Miriam L. Dickinson, '29 Bernice Hale, '29 Virginia Laughlin, '29 Charlotte M. McGraw,v'29 Verna I. Schmidt, '29 Myra Tannehill, '29 Catherine Wilkinson, '29 ,1 LL G!Su1fon 137 'f'5r 1927 MARIIIETTANA ' ' i7 A'7V ,'7EXE 7 'CID' 2:3 1. .Q- aw ,LA. ,x -.v. f. XQX v 4 L 1 'M ,l5i??56i.v ', . u - 1 V V -, - ist ' .,1':gf.1: . J !' I ' Q f' T ' A Q 1 ' -...a A ' E Qi X X 1 ' A 5-az Z , ' .haf 3 r i , . . ms: : WW- N . 4-.,, ..,,. .,,, , . - ' M , , .. ,. J, if, aw-1 , H' r ' N 45M -LE H' I . YT 'I I -l l 4x.Zwi'3- fa it . X .,,. gi I , t ,, , . f.:e.wTf'3f7xWEf ti f Mg wi H tl E3 suv, 'J 4 .... . 1 p ' ' '.-.,.:1::f:a- - JF r- ' '--'W ', 3-zifiw W A -- 2 4 Q, V- f , r l ' Q., 4 Q V P V f J . FQ' J' - fi ' Q' I L 'if 5 , . -. ai?-V 43 E ff, . .:- - , pg A p ' --NV 4, V ,5 I I X W .-Q1 , , A ,,i4L.W. I ,-57.1. - x ,1 .. 3: ,gg , if L1 ,, if iiw -'fe-1'-f f-E. ' 35 'Ti-'Q ff' ' P-'?X-1. .2 W N. . .,, ....., F 1-3' 5 4 fi - xfJ?g'2+1-'21-gi 2 ' :fp-ls -.ygi-ax, ,,. . 4: .1 f n .5 ff . ri, EWR, , f 1 . fr '-A-4 K 5' ui. ! in ' -.1 - ' ,- 'f - :nj 5-r.'.4'45a ' egg: :: ' - If ZI- -A 15 138 : QSu7Q.'z1, ' if 1927 MARHETTANA lllt QS' '7IYESA'7 Z 7Y2IE QBmin:run Ezlta Zlaisturp There came three ships ce-smiling by, On N ew Yea.r's Day 'in the morning. On New Year's Day of 1921 it was, that these particular ships came sailing by. The first held a cargo of fun, frolic, and laughter, dances, teas, bridge parties and blissful days at camp. In the second ship was a goodly store of just learn- ing and a Phi Beta Kappa Key or so. The thi1'd ship was freighted with dreams and ideals. Its sails were of gossamer. From the cabin came faint sweet music and in the hold was stored the rare old wine of friendship. Each of these ships bore the sign of O. D. A. E. which is and always has been a fraternity for women of Marietta College. Every New Year's Day they come sailing by more heavily laden than before. The dances, reunions, and summer camps are even more fun, since it is there that the new girls and old girls are brought together. Five Phi Beta Kappa Keys, a number of girls in post graduate work, one of them well on to her Ph. D., a scholastic standing among the under- graduates of which O. D. is justly proud, all these have come in on the stately second ship. Do these same undergraduates take part in college activities? From Players' Club to Y. W. they a1'e always there. But it has been the third ship, the Ship O' Dreams as gold as the heart of the rose with memories sweet as old lavender that has brought the richest gifts, loyalty that is strong because it is deep and quiet, idealism that has lent courage to carry out such things as the honor system, and ability to do things that needed to be done for folks in Marietta and out of Marietta. Six times also the ship of the gossamer sails has brought to an alumnae home the most precious cargo of all. And all the sails were made of silk, And the masts were made of gold. 2:9 K:-'E 139 li 1027 MARHETTANA Q 'Z iZ!II'SllZEIi2I llY Z 7EHS'l 1 Ji i 1, GPM X. :S um bi Esta kappa Q, I1 as Ti Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Ohio Gamma Chapter Established 1860 OFFICERS D. T. Schoonover ....,., ........................ ..,...,....., P 1 -esident Clifford E. Corwin .......,, ..... , ...............,....,. V ice President Mildred J. Ludwig ..............................,............,.. Secretary and Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward S. Parsons Joseph H. Chamberlin Edward Emerson Phillips Joseph Manley Draper T. Schoonover Arthur G. Beach George S. Chapin Graee Cisler Louise Clark Mason Nelson Crook Henri I. Beren Wayne Dennis Julia S. Hovey Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Edward L. Christie Mildred J. Ludwig Samuel Middlebrook Randolph C. Downes Marsena Anne Galbreath Jeanette E. Sawyer Clifford E. Corwin Joseph C. Folsom Yula P. Leiving Clarence B. Suter Irwin L. Jennings Arthur A. Schoolcraft Kathryn Torner .i C-Eidlbnfzv. 140 1927 MAIRZIIIETTANA .Z S EIB17 7 A'7VIE BA' E if 1 1.2. l ...- Iuhs A -1- -1- V 141 Top row: Sheldon, Ingraham, Goldish. Schoolcraft, Cook, Bixler, Henthorne. First row: Muscari, Salamowitz, McKibben, Beren, Yoshikawa, Miller, Rand. GENE LZ NVJLJLQQH H' ' JL 1927 MARHETTANA i 1... LEII'iE S'7 i9 'i7Ei' 'if 5:5 015132 Baths' Qllluh Established 1919 1926 Hen1'y Israel Beren Frank L. McKibben James W. Bixler, Jr. Arthur A. Schoolcraft William W. lngraham Harold A. Staats Star H. Windsor 1927 Raymond J. Gallagher James H. Sheldon Thomas H. Griffiths Clarence P. Uhrhane Pietro Muscari Nobutaro Yoshikawa 1928 Hughes Barnes Vifilliam M. Corry Walter G. Batson Harold H. Harrison G. Albert Cook Adelbert C. Long Harold Hand 1929 John W. Bonnet Willard Bridgham NVesley C. Clark Max E. Fleming Max H. Goldish StaHiord C. Happ Howard T. Jewell Carroll A. Pfeiffer Carl E. Rist Milton G. Rosenbusch Henry Salamowitz David Saunders The Barbs' Club is an organization embracing as its members all Marietta College non-fraternity men, and founded for the advancement of their interests. It came into being in 1919, and has ever since been Very active. Its very descriptive name, The Barbs' Club, is a contracted form of an old Greek word applied by that ancient people to all races located outside Hellas. Not only does the club aim to be of service to its own members, but it also takes a prominent part, as an organization, in the activities of the Campus. Last year it stood near the top in the intramural sports, and especially in track. In scholastic merit the Barbs' Club holds a position envied by all the students groups. Although in previous years the non-fraternity men have not been eligible to compete for the regular scholarship cups, their unusually high attainments in this field are amply witnessed by the fact that for two consecutive years they have been awarded by a wide margin of superiority, the Sniffen Trophy, which is annually presented to that group of men excelling in English, Economics, and History. This year they will compete for its permanent possession, and also, for the first time, for the new scholarship cup. Plans are now being made for the next year's development of the society, and the advisability of afiiliating the local organization with similar groups in other colleges is being seriously considered. 1. it Gf-Yuifen. zz 143 oi 1927 MARIUETTANA 'mms' mm 'mmm 'msznx' bi f 'mm' 'Em' 'num Top roov: J. Hovey, C. Muscat, R. Muscat. Second row: Ludwig, Brooks, DeVol, R. Hovey. Third if govsf:hMgC0y, Swigert, Corner. Fourth row: Cric-kenberger, Fleming, Gooden, Hilton: Fifth row: Morrow, mlt , ost. .- ili 1 , atsuffg, 144 Ruth Dye 1927 MARHETTANA ' 'i7 E' E!Eii7i5iZ ii? 'l..... Ii 1... l Qllulnztna Established 1923 Colors: Red and Gray Julia Hovey Cornelia Otto Helen Brooks Velda DeVol Ruth Hovey Rose Corner Virginia Crickenberger 1926 Ruth Muskat 1927 1928 1929 Flower: Clara Muskat Helen Ludwig Alice McCoy Christine Stage Evelyn Swigert Verona Hart Ruth Hilton Frances Morrow Red Rose Carol Smith Marceline Yost Adeline Fleming Esther Gooden Coletna was organized in November, 1923, in response to a demand from the non- sorority girls. All girls on the campus, not members of any sorority are eligible for membership in Coletna and are urged to join. Membership in this society does not prohibit the affiliation with any other social organization. From the beginning Coleima has steadily progressed and it is hoped that there will soon be a time when every non-sorority girl will find it possible to join. It is the purpose of the club to unite all the non-sorority women in closer and more friendly relations and to develop the personality and individuality of each member. Coletna wishes to take an active part on thc Campus in Working out college problems and situations. Each year a definite social program has been carried out, which includes parties to which all non-sorority girls have been invited whether they are members or not. Here the club has the opportunity to offer an interesting social life to girls who receive it in no other group. This accomplishment has been especially successful this year. Guests from similar organizations in other colleges have visited the club from time to time during the year and in this Way an interest and fellowship with non- sorority girls on other campuses is being and Will be established. - 3 GfS-litem' 145 1927 MARHIETTANA '7Q '5'EI 7V 7 7Ei'7 Si fi' QI: 4-. ..., ..- Qnhretns Clllluh MISS BUELL MR. BENSON OFFICERS Ellen Lew Buell .....,.. .A,,,,, P resident Ralph E. Benson ...,,. ..,..,. S ecretary Named in honor of President Andrews, who was connected with Marietta College for fifty years, this club was organized in the fall of 1922 by Professor Clark and Professor Gerrish, with a view towards creating among the students an interest in World relationships as well as in the social and political problems of this country. At the first meeting, held in the Tea Room, Professor Gerrish delivered a talk on The British Cabinet System and the History of British Political Parties , thus starting the club on a successful career. Introduction of outside speakers broadened the scope of the club and contributed much to its interest. Under the able leadership of Miss Roselyn Beltz, President during 1924-25, and Mason Crook, Chairman of the Program Committee, the club membership increased greatly and a number of brilliant speakers as well as interesting student discussions were included in the year's program. Among the speakers were, Reinhol Niebuhr, Detroit Evangelical Minister, B. F. Lamb of the State Council of Churches, Dr. Brodie of the Near East Relief. Those during the last year include Dr. John Nevin Sayre, Secretary of the Fellow- ship of Reconciliation, Dean Sperry of the Harvard Divinity School, Dr. H. H. Fikret of Cincinnati University, formerly of Constantinople, and Rufus Dawes, internationally known and a graduate of our own College. 1 CiSu1fan.'z1 146 may Mkieilisrrass 7YEB'E ilZIZ'ZilE' '7YEZ' 'i i fi? 1 ...iz- i, fllfcunumins Qllluh .. . ,,., .. 1 MR. BIERSCHWAL MR. .IENNINGS MR. HAMILTON OFFICERS Harry F. Bierschwal ...... ....,.,.,................ ............. P 1 'esident Irwin L. Jennings ........,. .... ...............,...... V i ce President J. Allen Hamilton ......,,...............,.......................... Secretary and Treasurer The Economics Club is one of the youngest of the group of departmental clubs at Marietta College. The purpose for which it was organized was the creation of greater enthusiasm and interest among the students of Economics and Sociology by the dis- cussion of present day problems in those fields. A group of major students met at the home of Professor Clark on April 22, 1924, to discuss means of improving the department. The result of this meeting was the formation of the Economics Club. By vote of the members, attendance at club meet- ings was made compulsory with a maximum allowance of two cuts a semester. The meetings are held every two weeks during the school year in the Library and are open to all. No dues are charged the members of the club. During the first year and at several meetings held during the summer, open forum discussions were held on various topics of current interest to the students. Since then prominent business men of the city have been obtained from time to time to speak to the club on business subjects. This has been made possible by the new program arrangement. The membership of the club is divided into groups of three, each group being responsible for the program on a certain specific date. Among the business men who have spoken to the club may be mentioned W. W. Mills, President of the First National Bank, Mr. G. A. LaVallee, Mr. Fred R. Hall, President of the Northwestern Chemical Co., Mr. J. H. Warburton, formerly financial secretary of the college, Mr. Harry Meacham of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co., Mr. E. H. Kintzer, Manager of A. E. Masten 62 Co., and Mr. John H. McCoy, President of the Peoples Banking and Trust Co. The meetings have been well attended and it may fairly be said that the club is accomplishing the purpose for which it was organized. - V Giguffen 147 1927 MARHETTANA l ' i ZS'? 7EEi i '7E1Si 3' L.. i ..- .1 le Qlierclz jranrats , , w same 1 H E, MR. MCMANUS MISS OPPE MR. BENSON OFFICERS John T. McManus ..,.. ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, P resident Ruth 0. Oppe .....,v.A......... Y....,.. V ice President A. Elizabeth Roberts ..... ,, ,,4,,,,- Secretan-y Ralph E. Benson .....,....... ...A... T reasurer Le Cercle Francais, Marietta College French Club, was reorganized in 1924, after several years of inactivity, with an enthusiastic meeting of some thirty French students. Programs presented at that and subsequent meetings brought more of the French students to its meetings, and the aim of the Cercle, to stimulate interest in les choses francaisesn, was on its way to realization. After almost a year of existence under faculty direction with the aid of a student body committee composed of Irwin L. Jennings and Yula Leiving, a slate committee was named to bring in a list of nominees for officers for the 1925-26 year. At a banquet in May, 1925, John T. McManus, '28, was elected President, Ralph Benson, '28, Treasurer, and Gladys Reynolds, '28, Secretary. Miss Reynolds left college, and Elizabeth Roberts, '28, was elected to her place. The Club aims, by enticing wary linguists into conversation, to increase interest in the romance languages. Its programs for the most part, have been of a light and diversive nature. The present plan offers a short talk on some vital topic of vivant personality, past or present in which France may have been affected or reflected. Following this, the amusement program, French games, songs, and p1aisanteries are indulged in. The membership is closed only to students undergoing their first year of French. GSu1fen 148 11927 MARSHETTANA '7 1Si ' ESl'7 7 7QSZSZSi'7V i7 2:3 4:1 015132 bpanisb Qtluh MR. BOWEN MISS LUDWIG OFFICERS A. Vernon Bowen ..... .......,.... ...v....,........ ............. P 1 ' esident Helen L. Ludwig ......,. ...,... V ice President El Club Espanoli' was established in 1925 with the purpose in view of making students more interested in the spoken Spanish word. With a roll of some twenty members the club has tried to achieve an improvement in the oral language by a use of games, plays, recitations, and songs. Students are urged to speak only Spanish in meetings in 01'd9l' to increase their vocabulary and to learn the correct pronunciation of conversational Castilian. A Spanish newspaper has been subscribed for and this assists greatly in sustaining the interest of thc group. Here the illustrations are often very useful for those who cannot understand Spanish jokes. Although the organization is as yet young, there is no doubt that in the future it will be of even greater value in effecting an understanding of the language that cannot be received in the classroom. Much credit is due to Mr. Chapin for the zeal with which he has worked to make the Spanish Club one of the most interesting clubs of the campus. 4- ..- l-. Z.- -. .-L GfSuiYen.'l1. 149 1027 MARCHETTANA 'i' E19 1115132 imzinnati lub Back row: Diekman, Bonnet, Saunders, Williams, Schuehler, Simmerman, Hinds. Front row: Eggen berger, Zimmerman, Bowen, Kelley, Bennett, Boian OFF ICERS A. Vernon Bowen ...,,.. .........v.,..........,..,....,.,,............,..,,......,.,, P resident Ralph C. Zimmerman .,............,......,.......,.,.,. ,.,., . ............,........,.,...... ..,,..,..,,,..,,,,. S e cretary The Cincinnati Club was organized in December, 1924, a few days before the Christmas holidays, At that time there were eight Cincinnati boys, three Sophomores and live Freshmen, attending Marietta College. Two officers were elected-Ralph C. Zimmerman, President, and Robert E. Boian, Secretary. The main purpose of the club was to better Cincinnati in Marietta and to better Marietta in Cincinnati. The club continued to grow. With the class of 1929 seven new members were added. During the first week of February, 1926, the present officers were elected. Several distinctive features characterize the Cincinnati Club. Shortly after the time when it was organized, several other regional organizations sprung up, but it has been the only club to continue in existence and activity. Cincinnati students are the only under-graduates who attend any of the regional Alumni Banquets. Since the club's formation its members have attended all of the annual April meetings of the Cincinnati Alumni Club. Except for Marietta itself, there are more students from Cincinnati than from any other city in college at the present time. Sixteen Cincinnatians have attended Marietta College during the lust few years. At present the club is composed of thirteen members and it represents three Cincinnati schools, having in its number six from Walnut Hills High, five from Withrow High, and two from Hartwell High. The club has an organized rushing campaign, and with the help of advertising literature, personal talks, scholarships and actual visits here in June by prospective students, whose expenses are paid by the Cincinnati Alumni Club, the Cincinnati group is attempting to bring to Marietta College the best graduates from Cincinnati high schools. MEMBERS Class of 1927: Class of 1929: A' Vernon .Bowen John W. Bonnet Ralph C. Zimmerman Robert H' Hinds Clzx f 1928: Ruth H. Kelley ig Lsizjbert E Bohm David B. Saunders 'Thomas Bennett David W. Schuehler J. Waldo lliekman Edward Simmerman Arthur J. Eggenberger Robert E. Williams 5 ..W .. . . -. .. -Y - .....-..-.......-...- . . 150 'YES' mmf ' ' ' 'mm' ' f ' s war MARHETTANA lnunu Annu Annu Annu Annu Luau Auuu Avunn Annu Annu Annu' Qi? 'ci 51111 Qssnciatinn 'dl ll 11 I , hr, i iw l e- A.,., sr, , l Top row: Ray. Farnham, Marshall, Dummer, Mallery, Wolfe, Lockard, Rhoads, Dean. Middle row: Gerhart, Ford, Snider, Summers, Bowen, Trott, Deliancey, Scott, Reif. Lower row: E. Ward, Rossiter, Reardon, Latferty, Cook, Riecker, Walker, Yoshikawa, Schafer, A. Ward. OFFICERS E. Dudley Harris ...., ............,.,,........... , ........,. P resident Carl F. Walker ......,.. ......................,...... V ice President Clayton R. Cook ....... ..... S 'ecretary and Treasurer Early in the Spring of this year, at the suggestion of Coach P. W. Griffiths, an association composed of all who were entitled to wear the oiiicial athletic M , was established. Although no definite program of activity has been announced for the club it is understood that the former functions of the Boosters' Club will now be carried on by the M Association. The organization will secure recognition sweaters for its members, to be purchased ... from funds taken from the proceeds of week-end informal dances. It is the purpose of .. ci the Association to have as many former college letter-men as possible return for the 35 P., 1926 Commencement, at which time a reunion of the M men will be held. I GSuilen.' 151 1027 MARHIETTANA - 6:32 'mzn3'fzEn:s m1Sz's' '7vmn'5: Ed E23 - I . . . . I.. ,fi :fly ' ' - K HJ .H E-fxiffflf gf: .:, '.,f1'! ESL: T, 'ia-' 1.3951 'V ' -I 4, :,. ,- in Qs: uvl, ,Lg P V lf-4 554132.Jlullf'-1:5,LTQlE?i'1i'4SAAL'-Jfjiilif-213-55-'-y'1-'HT-I-'u3'5'L'TIx77 '73I55 i q'lui1bV.,'. Av ilggs-55, -4L1f,. ,. ,ga Top row: Nott, Sutton, Wolfe, Cisler. Second row: Lockard, Bowers, Walker, Summers. Third row: Malay, Wilson, Harris, Ford. Fourth row: McPeek, McManus, Rosenlieb, Trott. Qaunfzz 152 1927 MAIRHETTANA CCD, hmm' SWE' 'mms' ' ' 'NSE Zllpba Qlita Qigma Men's Secret Honorary Established 1926 Class of 1926 Charles F. Cisler William M. Summers E. Dudley Harris G. Richard Trott Arthur J. Locka1'd Carl F. Walker Clinton McPeek Orville E. Wolfe Class of 1927 Donald R. Ford Frederick P. Nott Harry F. Maloy Lewis F. Rosenlieb S. Stuart Wilson Class of 1928 John T. McManus Class of 1929 Neil Sutton .Li- 153 G S-Afbn 'Dt 1927 MARHETTANA 'li'7' 7 7YIEA'7VIEA'ZESl 5:9 2:9 Snbrnx Men's Senior I-Ionorary Arthur Ray Ward Wayne Dennis iii i G f 154 19927 MARHJETTANA ' 1my5'7mm'fmm 7 7 Eramatirs -SL I 5 Q fl ' fl r G!-Yuffen l 1927 MAIRZHJETTANA if -- w S' 'Z!IES E ' 3 7E!S 7EIS ZS'A A wa wijoeff f ,. 1' QM. - FREBIDENYJ RILPH C. again Pruenta nts PROGRAM -aa mph L. NSA 32222 wg 5 5 fm 1:-ui Q' 0 .asf 4 A W , , 1- , Ir 'V - V 1 x , , ..... - ' if . . E V ' ' :f -2 I Er in Q I --3 , ,Q L 5:1 - fy 1 A iv- 6 ,Ja ..... - --4' M..-V Q-Q' besf., Bright tlidi whole Qefxefy irecto M. D ri Paw and W' ii: N xwzoggsmv , H xl Zh ,,: Y US? ze ,, fLI'I'l'LE THEATRE IPREWQQQLIALLX ge my .--.mg QSuWun.'2'L 156 1927 MARHETTANA 'mm' 'mmm' iE ' hw' 'fum' 'vvyni 'MES ii? 'rip' 7 015132 Players Qliluh MR. ZIMMERMAN MISS SEYLER MISS MANLEY MISS RIPLEY OFFICERS Ralph C. Zimmerman ..,.. ..........,I...............,..... ...........,...... P 1 'esident Zelma K, Soyler ,,,, .,,...,.,, ,,,..........................,. ........,..,....., .,...... N ' i c e President Lucia Manley ,,,,4,,, .............. R ecording Secretary Eloise L, Ripley .,,,,,,,....,..............A......I.... .........,..... C orresponding Secretary The Players' Club by its progressive achievements has proved t-o be one of the most active organizations on the campus. During the year 1924-25, six groups of one act plays were given. The production Poison , written, coached, and played by Joe Folsom and Ralph Zimmerman, members of the Club, was a successful experiment. The Club adopted a key, designed by Ruth Russell, '24, as its emblem. George Kelley, author of The Show-off and Craig's Wife , discussed the technique of play-writing with the Club members. The Spring of 1925 witnessed the beginning of an annual event of the Club, the ban- quet, which is both a business and a social meeting. The Commencement Play, Adam and Eva , a comedy by Bolton and Middleton, with the following cast, closed the year. James King ..................................................l...,. Amos Black Corinthia .................... ........... E thel Reynolds Clinton DeWitt ........ .........,.. , . Walter Shields Julia De Witt ...... ....,. R oberta Rosenthal Eva King' .................. .,...,..,,,,, L ucia Manley Aunt Abby Rocker ..,. ...... C harlotte Meister Dr. Jack Delamater ...,,., ,,,,,,-,,l, H arold Mills , gg Horace Pi1g'1'im ........... ....,..,. D ana Wortman Adam Smith ,............ ...... .....,.., J o seph Folsom P. L. REA Lo1'd Andrew Gordon ............... ,.,,,,..,,,.,,, N orman Wittlig FHCUIW D11'eCf01' Although the Club has always been financially poor, a subsidy bv the Student Council allowed progress in equipment this year. A new lighting' Sygtem and new properties have much benentted the Little Theatre. The stage, costuming and business M departments have all been thoroughly reorganized. 4717 During this year the Club has produced the following plays: Admiral Peters , A Marriage Has Been Arranged , Finders Keepers , Thank You, Docto1 ', Thursday Evening , Brothers , The Red Flag , and Trifles . ' es..1r.... 157 11927 MARDHETTANA ' 'Y ' E' '7El' if .-... . 1.-.. L., EXECUTIVE STAFF P 111119 Lg Rea .'--A----------- Fiwlllty Di1'f3Cl3OF Dan Torpy .. Assistant Business Manager Ralph Zimmerman ............... 1 .... President Julia Newton ....,....,,.,, Publicity Manager Zehfla SGYIG1' --------'----,------ V166 P1'6Sid6Hl3 John Daker ......................,. Stage Manager Lucia lwfinley -..-.-................... : .... S8C1'eta1'y James Bixler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Property Manager Elolse Rlpley .... Corresponding Secretary Edna Palmer ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. Costume Manager Dafla W01'tH1aH --.-------.....A..v.,..... Lib1'a1'iaI'1 Norman VVittlig .,,.....,,,,., Music Manager Irwin Jennings ,.,,,,,,,,,. Roselyn Beltz Amos Black James Bixler Ellen Lewis Buell Charles Cisler Betty Clifton Helen Louise Archer Margaret Ferrell Lucia Manley Mary C. Hamilton Emmett Sutton James Sheldon Myrtle Davis Cornelia Jennings Elizabeth Terry Ruth Hovey Grace Jordan Austine Slater Eloise Ripley Edna Palmer Curtis Dawes Ross Decker Mary Louise McDer . m Margaret Meister ott Business Manager MEMBERS Class of 1925 Roberta Rosenthal Georgia Beltz Ethel Reynolds Class of 1926 Grace Kiggins John Lee Kathryn Torncr Edward Manley Irwin Jennings Class of 1927 Zelma Seyler John Daker Malcolm Gardner Ralph Zimmerman Dana VVortman Norman Wittlig Class of 1928 J ulia Newton Vincent Daniels Ralph Rose Harold Rand Richard Moore Gordon Gray Harold Brucken Class of 1929 William Corry William Gage Harold Burk Wortman Zimmerman Miss Buell Mary C. Hamilton .........,,, Social Manager Harold Mills Joseph Folsom Henry Beren Helen Stepanek David Pew Mary Louise Otto Harold Black Vernon Bowen Clyde Dummer Stewart Drum Dan Torpy Ruth Wendleken Harold Smith Alsoph Corwin Margaret Nelson Reina Ashton Bertha May Drain Elizabeth Cobleigh Wilbur Schramm John McManus Alfred Stanley Mabel Schramm Paul Crone Marian Benedict Scene from Admiral Peters by W. W. Jacobs and Horace Mills. G1 S-Alun 158 1927 MARHETTANA - '7Y 'Em' 5' 'ivxzm' 'rum' - S? lite t 6,61 ,af f xy' LMQ n 5 ,., ffa 5, 19 1927 MARCHETTANA cc? mmf mme mm hmm mf mm 5 writers Qlluh MR. BOWEN Miss HAMILTON OFFICERS A. Vernon Bowen A..... ...,.............,.,.. ....A. P 1 'esident Mary C. Hamilton .,..... .,.,...... . .. ,...... .... ...,. S e cretary The Writers' Club was organized in 1923 under the direction of Mr. Cargill. Wayne Jordan, '23, was the first president. It was decided that there should be no dues nor initiation fees, no definite place of meeting, and that new members should be added only upon the club's approval of some original piece of work read by them. This most successful year was followed by another in which the club grew in numbers and prospered accordingly under the presidency of Vernon Bowen and the secretaryship of Roselyn Beltz. Vernon Bowen was again elected to office this year and Mary Catherine Hamilton ' N more than is secretary. The club meets every two weeks on Wednesday evenings. o a half an hour is at any time devoted to business, the remainder of the meeting being devoted to the reading and criticising of original work. gi Zlnquisiturs fliluh The Inquisitors' Club was first started in the fall of 1925 for the purpose of h b t nent liteiature It has been re-organized this investigating and discussing t e es cu ' . vear with the following ofhcers: President, Zelma Seylerg Vice President, Eloise Ripleyg Becretary, Betty Cliftong Treasurer, Elizabeth Robertsg Sergeant-at-arms, Betty Cobleigh. The club meets every two wee s, anc in ' g k l ' teiestin reviews are given at each meeting. esuvqe 160 1927 MARHETTANA '5mm' i'mzxd'znm'EE '12 iv L 23 l ilbi kappa alta Top row: Middlebrook, Coach, Long, Bingham, Daniels, Corwin, Champ. Lower row: Beren, Jennings, Dennis, Zimmerman, Sheldon. DEBATE 1925-1926 Two worthwhile things have been done towards making debate less of an orphan among the departments of instruction than it has been formerly. The first is the installation of a chapter of a national honorary forensic society at Marietta, student members of which will have charge of all debating and oratorical contests, with the advice of the coach, at present Mr. Middlebrook of the English department. The other is the entrance of the college into the Ohio Debating Conference, an organization of schools similar in size to Marietta. This conference annually prepares a schedule of intercollegiate debates on a suitable question. In the present year the question concerned the ratification of the Federal Child Labor Amendment. When the results of the season were announced, Marietta was found to be tied with several other colleges for third place. Besides supervising the regular debate schedule, the local organization has spon- sored the entry of a Marietta student into a state-wide oratorical contest to be held later in the year on the general subject of international peace. The winner of the local try-out was Hen1'y Beren, '26. Although some of the most skilled men who are interested in this activity are Seniors, there is an experienced squad from which seve1'al good teams should be developed next year. THE SCHEDULE, 1925-1926 Marietta vs. Marshall, February 10. Postponed and then cancelled. Marietta fail vs. Wittenberg lnegj, March 3. Lost 3-0. Marietta fneg.J vs. Ohio Northern fail, March 6. Won 2-1. Marietta faiij vs. Hiram fneg.J, March 12. Lost 1-0. Marietta fnegzj vs. University of Akron fafiij, March 15. Won 1-0. Marietta fnegxj vs. Western Reserve Cafij, March 25. Lost 2-1. A final debate on a local political' question has been planned for a date in the latter part of May. , i ,1. -1. 1 X 1 G-Eglin. 17. 161 1927 MARHIETTANA 'vmm' lif 'fmms' 'vmms' 'z ' L7 i 919 ii' l Top row: Long, Cargill, Coach, Middlehrook, Ass't. Coach, Wortman. Middle row: Zimmerman, Mills, Beren, Sheldon, Corwin. Lower row: Jennings, Mathers, Dennis, Lee, Black, Gerhold. DEBATE 1924-1925 Under the guidance, chiefiy, of Mr. Cargill, the debaters of Marietta made the season of 1924-1925 one of the most creditable in the local history of that activity. The schedule was more extensive than any previous oneg the number of men interested in debate increased, and the list of victories was gratifying. The two questions of the season dealt with a plan to build a deep-sea Waterway which would permit the entrance of ocean-going vessels into the Great Lakesg and with a proposal to ratify a federal child labor amendment to the constitution. The schedule follows: December 11, 1924. Marietta faith vs. Wittenberg Cherej. Won 1-0. Marietta fneg.J vs. Wittenberg Qtherej. Lost 3-0. February 5, 1925. Marietta Caflij vs. John Car1'ol Cherel. Won 3-0. Marietta Qnegj vs. John Carrol ftherej. Lost 2-1. February 19. Marietta fafiij vs. Muskingum fherej. Lost 1-0. Marietta Cneg.J vs. Muskingum ftherej. Lost 1-0. February 26. Marietta fafij vs. Wilberforce Chereb. Won 2-1. Marietta Qnegxl vs. Wilbeiforce Qtherej. Won 3-0. February 28. Marietta faff.J vs. Heidelberg fherej. Won 1-0. March 10. Marietta fafiij vs. Denison Qherej. Lost 2-1. Marietta fnegxj vs. Denison ftherej. Won 2-1. March 12. Marietta Qnegzj vs. St. Xavier ftherej. No decision. March 21. , -- Marietta fafl'.j vs. Miami fherej. Won 1-0. - March 30. i .T,. i Marietta fail vs. Ohio Wesleyan ftherel. Lost 1-0. Marietta Qnegzj vs. Ohio Wesleyan fherel. Won 1-0. Q-9u1fon.'z1. 162 1027 MARHETTANA 'Annu UAVAVA AVAYAVA AvAvAvA Avnuvn AvAuvA AVAAVA 'EES' ' ' 'Zigi 4:3 Q.: 1,- 191 iiiappa Reita On Maich 20 the installation of the Ohio Zeta. chaptei of Pi Kappa Delta took place at the LaFavette Hotel, undei the cluection of M1 Leon McCarty of Otterbein College. Nine undeigiaduates and the debate coach ueie accepted as members of the local chaptel sex eial of the giaduating class of last yeai and Mr. Cargill, former coach, weie elected in absentia This oigamfation the second national honoiaiv society to be established at Mauetta extends thioughout the countiv but is pievalent chiefly in the middle west. Fue chapteis besides Mauetta aie in Ohio It was started in 1913 in Kansas, with the aim of piomotmg an incieased study of, and application to, the arts of public speakmg and debate The chaptei list is now placed at 116, with Marietta as 'lhls neva lv f0ll'H6d gzoup has sponsoied the pieliminaries for a state-wide oiatoilcal contest it has assumed the managerial duties of the regular debatesg and has aiianged fm the annual lhcshman and Sophomole oiatorical contests to be held at the end of the yeai P1 Kappa Delta began as the Alpha Kappa hteiaiy society, which Hourished until about a dozen veais ago and then giadually became inactive until its revival under M1 Ca1g1ll and the debating squad in 1923 The chaltei melnbeis include the follow mg Class of 1925 Amos Llack Cllbeit Geihold Hem y Bei en Wavne Dennis James Sheldon Donald Bingham Oscai Cal gill Class 1926 Class 1927 Class of 1928 Vincent Daniels Faculty Harold Mills Lewis Mathers Irwin Jennings John Lee Ralph Zimmerman Alsoph Corwin 163 Y -r I wg Lv 7 1 v - ' S-Q u , 'I 1 . rd ' , L - ' i - ul s l . , , A . . I ,Ji . 7 'L nd. L. v. I - ' ns number 115. V ' v Q I Q v u 4 I I. 'K 9 1 in - . L n 1' 7. l I K . - . 1 ' 1' j 1' 1 w s. of .. of 4 .. Samuel Middlebrook 1 'ds 1927 MARIIIETTANA ui E5 'mnm'fm m5m zEs' ' .1 ag: i CAP AND GOWN DAY, 1925 -- 2:3 .- .zz is-elfmul 164 6555 ..,. IE 1927 MAIRHIETTANA 255z55' 255255 2525525 2525525 2525525 7VEZEf 2525515 255255 ezs Euhliratinns f.1 -fjfz I 99 fi., ,f vj l 'g5 - - X I 'W . , 'f4f?'.' l X Af XX A . I, ff - -' ., in , A Vx ,M. gay fl VXI, LLgZ4Z'Q 1 ' C X, -, .Y -211 'aw -21 J-N. ig- 1. 165 21.-P 1927 MARHETTANA 'L '2mnu'fzSnzm 'bWf5' ' 21-9, '13 THEN ' f zz' 'V Q 5 I N, 5 S go ' 't 'S li 2 ' 'r .. W . - , .- . , g Top row: Dennis, Cook, Bowen, Buell. Second row: Champ, Eddy, Ferrell, Gardner. Third row: ' ' ' ' ' ' I. Jennings, McKibben. Fourth row: Manley, Newton, Pew i1 A. Hamilton, M. Hamilton, C. Jenmngb, Sutton. Fifth row: Zimmerman, Riecker Rose, Weinstock. G-Su1fon,'z1. 1927 MARHETTANA 3 ' '2 'mm'VEz?7v:nE'7 '7Qnm :s'- 5' 23:3 illlhe QBIDJ STAFF Wayne Dennis, Editor Clayton R. Cook, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Ellen Lew Buell Malcolm Gardner Donald Pew Allen Hamilton Irwin Jennings Lucia Manley Ralph Eddy Ralph Zimmerman Frank L. McKiloloen Gordon Sutton Vernon Bowen Cornelia Jennings Margaret Ferrell Julia Newton Mary C. Hamilton Charles Champ Adelbert Long BUSINESS STAFF Ralph Reicker Charles Rose Merle Weinstock 5 5 ..,. 1. Gil 167 1927 MARHETTANA iZE i 'Z ' .Z 'A ii7 ii7 Si? 4... The 09103 Fifty years have flown fin other words it was in 18725 since a few ambitious souls met in North Hall to talk over the need and possibility of starting and maintaining a college paper. Thus the Olio was born. Its first sponsors were the two literary societies, Alpha Kappa and Psi Gamma. Each society elected a board of editors and the Olio was issued in folio form, coming out every two weeks. It continued to be issued in folio size until 1914. It is interesting to note that in 1913 the staff was discharged for disloyalty to the college. Another interesting item is that in 1917 the name was changed to the Record , but two years later the old name was resumed. In 1923 there was a fifty-year reunion of the Olio editors. The Olio is now by its own definition a literary magazine published the first of each month during the college year by the students of Marietta College . This year has been a most eventful one in its career. The editor conceived the idea of publishing a series of special numbers, such as Faculty, Poets', Preachers', and Lovers' issues. The students being essentially religious were especially interested in the Preachers' number. It was for a time the chief topic of conversation and our President, upon the occasion of its appearance honored us with a speech in chapel. To conclude in the words of the Rev. Ezra B. Chase, '73, one of the members of that first Board of' Editors, We rejoice that the Olio has passed through its childhood and youth to mature middle life under the efficient management of those -responsible for its success through the years-we wish for it a long life of' usefulness. THEOLIO 'HEOLIOQ VHEOLIO 'HEQI-,IQ pmachm. Number nisiafaur' N..m1.. E Rink' Nmbff www, Nmbn Egkkk X. ...Lf-i I Y. .55 new-Fei iii? ,T ffce' 'X 0 I 11.137 Q fill' ,fix V X i 'VV ' , - :EE r ' 1 A i,,!,,,1, i 1 ., X . . N ,jr - . -, A sin. ..,' gb-A 5 ' Kip. 1 ... j 1 , img, :gi hx l , 94' b ,Y --Y E -I ky I K A K ND .h 1. ' .Af -fiizu-:if-3X .,,.,......,..n ---f-1 '-- --- laf il-?'g,g i7g ,l. 1'-ff M.if.lu..winl.f ,7-,N ,.mm.w is ..:. ' -1 ww, mmm -1 OLIO COVERS 1925 2b it GSQYLE 168 r 1927 MARHETTANA 'zum' 2 'Em' ' ' ' 'zum 4:3 21' The BLu'i?Qnfih WH1TE ' FPQUETKI FlraST'GGT ' Z Z Will? lE5il35,2if3i'12-1w,f:Zi??'5 '1'A '4 IG. C. .Q :ggjgz.,: A' f mf 'P Wifi .ffzli ms ' Qliff-I ffffl ' fP:rf.,, 21 lQ1fi5,Q The Blue and White is published Weekly by the class in Journalism under Professor Beach. It covers the campus , including sports, fraternity and sorority news, society items, news from the various campus clubs, snappy bits of gossip from Fayerweather Hall and the Dorothy Webster House, and other events of local interest. if: in 2 asqvrgi.-11, 169 1927 MARlIlET11'ANA LE!ESA2E!S21f'7 1' Z 'Lif -if 2:9 if in 8 Q 1 Q: , gg 4 Top row: Wittlig, E. Sutton, Adamson, Buell, Clifton. Second row: Crime, Daker, Drum, Dummer, Ferrell. Third row: A. Hamilton, M. Hamilton, Jennings, Manley, Meister. Fourth row: Merydith, -- E Nevada, Newton, Nott, Palmer. Fifth row: Ripley, Rossiter, G. Sutton, Wells, Wortman. .gg e g f2S01len.'n 170 1027 MARHETTANA 'ESZI'7Vl 7 Lf 7 ZSlE .- .Q iz! if A jlfflariettana Editor-in-Chief Norman T. Wittlig Business Manager Emmett Sutton, Jr. Assistant Business Managers John W. Daker Lester E. Merydith Art Editor Gordon Sutton Art Staff Cornelia J ennings Julia W. Newton Marian - Wells Alumni Editor Dana L. Wortman Class Editors Ellen Lewis Buell Marie Adamson Eloise L. Ripley Margaret W. Meister Fraternity Editor R. Stewart Drum Staff Associate Editor Lucia Manley Sorority Editor Mary C. Hamilton Literary Editor V. Margaret Ferrell Dramatic Editor Elizabeth W. Clifton Athletic Editor Frederick P. Nott Assistant Athletic Editor Clyde M. Dummer Calendar Editors J. Allen Hamilton Julia W. Newton Camera Squad William F. Rossiter Julius C. Nevada Assistant Editors Paul C. Crone Edna H. Palmer ADVISORY BOARD Prof. A. G. Beach George J. Blazier Edward L. Christie Arthur H. Savenye 5 171 G!Ah1lun.'zz -53: 1027 MARHETTANA i' .... n V W ' j ' ' 'H' 'H - , 1 ,MW . , , , , H -PV EEE ' Bs N f Ni H . , Y , ....1:'L. ' 1 ' W, 1. X if If , M , , fx ,Q 155. gg!! nm.. U M55 N ,WM I , , l , WE , A.. Q i X em 4: Y , w'?a2- A ' ' mi?!FH f Lqjw- pe 3.32 Lf-552 uw 9 wg.. , :H I w 312,11 --.-. . -- ,. , 4.7 4 AS WE KNOW THEM 5:9 ..::: C2 GSu1f2-rf: z 172 1927 MARTIIEUPTANA ' ' 7 'Wins' 'rmmis' 'NES' 'WE WJ nzligicm Ci ff- ' R M l 2:5 .-. 1. QSM! ,'z1. 1027 MARHETTANA iz? gig 1 1 , 1 1 M A X 1 1 -H sa Q 1111 H 'M11111 M 1 11 1 yy, 11 ' .111 11 1 ' ' ' 1212- riffs ,mf ' W fx-imlz 1 1 1 11' X ,, 4531, ' ' 1 4 1' fsieslssf I ' 2. W M taffiflz, xi' , QQ 1,11 455 - 1 Y I - 1 ,ie W 1 1.511 1 1, 1 2 ...,,, , ' Y Lax-H s. 2515511 3 ' 1225 1 1 ' 1:5211 11, W.: 11 1 1' ag, 1? 1 1 11 11 , 5, 22255 1 .1 1:2 1:3151 Au H1 1 1 1 any 1 1 4 . 5: .mix 1 Shim:-f v1.mw1 455315 1 1 1 2 .1 .ysqfv ' K 411111 11 1 vw ffff, and 'QSM' ' .I e ,W ,, 1 yas, um , 1 111 , 1 1111 --- 71 . 1 Top row: Ashton, Clark. Second nnings. Fourth row: Otto, Kiggins, 11 1 1 1 0 1 1 row: Daker, Cobleigh, Drain. Third row: Hornbrook, Hamilton, E Seyler. Fifth row: Torner, Schafer, Willard. 174 QAhYfen,'z1. Y 192.7 MAlR2lllE lI l1'ANA 'ZEQZ 'WEB' if vAuvA Avnvnn nnuu Auuvn Auvnul 'if' 2-13 The O 9 O 0 CABINET Kathryn Torner ......,. ...,,...........,........... Mary C. Hamilton Louise Hornbrook Amabelle Willard .,,....... Elizabeth Cobleigh President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Under-graduate Representative COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Helen Ludwig .,...................................,..........,.,. Mary Louise Otto Annamarie Schafer Alice Daker ..........,..,..... Zelma Seyler .......... Reina Ashton ...... Social Service Committee Social Committee Publicity Committee Rooms Committee Vespe1's Committee World Fellowship Committee FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Margaret Jennings Ruth Clark The twenty-second year of the Y. Vi. C. A. on our Campus is now completed, and the last two years.have been unusually successful. Here are just a few things the Y. W. has accomplished this year: Little Sister Movement. M Handbooks and the Jam Reception in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. Parties throughout the year for the gi1'ls. Piano bought for the rooms. Sent delegates to the conferences held at Delaware, Lake Geneva, and Otterbein. Sold candy and held cafeteria luncheons throughout the year. Held Vesper Services and discussion groups. Took charge of Student Assembly every other week. Aided -poor at Christmas. Held services at the Old Ladies' Home, Children's Home and in various rural communities. Sent the daily Times to the Old Ladies' Home and secured provisions for them. Carnival given in conjunction with the Y. M. and the Student Council. Annual June Breakfast. Created a spirit of unity and good feeling among the girls. Now that is a big program to carry out in one year and we have a suspicion that it means a lot mo1'e work than can be well realized by those not on the Cabinet. Although the Cabinet does a lot of work, they have a lot of fun along with it, and it will be many a day before mention of the Dawes' farm ceases to bring back memories of companionships formed at the yearly Spring Retreat. ...- ci ...L ' anim..- 175 D 1927 MARHETTANA 'mm'EK'z ' 'ZEi'f 1' Qi? 9 0 O O Top row: Corwin, Daniels, Williams, Sheldon, Dcnnis. Lower row: Hamilton, Schneider, Jewell, Schuehler. Vincent Daniels ......,,. Charles W. Champ J. Allen Hamilton Alsoph H. Corwin Wayne Dennis James H. Sheldon dig: 1, L. OFFICERS President CABINET Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert E. Williams David W. Schuehler Frederick W. Schneider 2 es..1fg,,' 176 x,n xx, NX ff! If 'X in , X f f V LL7. c.1.L'L 41.41. LLLL Lau. LLLL FLA L LLLL LLLL LLLL I nw MMMf mmF wmmW ffy if I ' il! tx. , 5 S, J J nk! QU W BUUK I My f 5 5 Q 31 , Q NN f 3:1 Q! ,' , liz A li W 1-It ',f Y Y f Eifw NN ,' Y I L'1 X W uf' I Jia Z 13 5 xl? : fff 'f 2' W I fw xy MN' .Q fjff :W U lf. W N151 H' X -qw W Wi M g v , W WX F N I W 1 f In - -. --ff:-fmf.:- ,Z PM Qfffflfeffff '1 A x l , 22' V1 Z ,A ff. ev 2- 'Q --T :xr 25:31. w..f--e.. 1' , Gsvrtavav 'fl E .,--3.7---igliif p+i,,4 ,,,...- - ' - , if-' ,jg J - Z f -f-,fjf ' Q'-'li' -ff kg ' Q F-C bei? E ff? rf f 4f ' f-ff?-1 Q:-..-V 5' M' 4 'Z Pb-, .4112 - - 177 1927 MARHETTANA 'mmm' Ed ' ' 'z ' EW 'NES' '7 ' 'fmmsf 'mini if ' 2:2 IT? - Lg. .1,. Therds CL divinity that shapes our ends Rough-hew them how we may. Slmkespecwe. smug 178 1927 MARHIETTANA ' ' '7izyyS'7 7vm 7wAz1i Sl-3 L.. LQ. v,,... . Q ..1-' P. W. GRIFFITHS B. F. REITER P. W. GRI FFITHS Griff came to us from Penn State in the fall of 1921. He carried a high recommendation and has lived up to it in every detail. As Athletic Director and Coach he has aimed at clean and fair sports. He has Worked faithfully to instil into the students this desire for higher standards in athletics. Now, he is on the eve of accom- plishing his purpose. Marietta College will be in the Ohio Conference next year. We can thank Grii'l ' for this. His unceasing efforts and unseliish motives have been invaluable in attaining this end. A As a general rule, admittance to this group does not mean an immediate rating on their schedules. For new members, the booking of conference games is a slow process and is effected only in time. But not so with Griff . He returned from the Columbus meeting of coaches with a conference schedule that made even some of the old members envious. Such an accomplishment points to some occult power that will bode ill for our future opponents on the gridiron court. REITER B. F. Jake Reiter served M. C, in the capacity of backfield coach. He has been with us for a number of years and has aided materially in rounding the men into shape and administering the fine points in the a1't of side-stepping and twisting. He has aided in the turning out of many fine teams at Marietta, and is an able assistant to Coach Griffiths. 2-. i GSu1fon.'z1. 179 1927 MARHIETTANA ' ' ' ' VAVAVA AVAVAVA Avguu AvAuvA AvAvAvA AuuvA AVAYAYA' if 5 P L ci i.. CLAYTON R. COOK When it comes to leading cheers, Dad Cook knows his oil and it isn't crude eithe1'. I-le could extract pep from Egyptian mummies and lead a contortionist through his daily dozen. For two years now he has kept the student body from declining into staid old age, and has also furnished sweaters for the letter men. At the termination of each inter-collegiate sport, the Athletic Depart- ment gives out certificates entitling a certain number of men to wear the HM . But here's where the rub comes ing each man must buy his own M and a sweater to wear it on. This fact was so deplored that an organization was formed, headed by the cheer leader, for the purpose of raising money to buy the necessary sweaters. The original body func- tioned only to the extent of supplying small gold footballs to the varsity squad as tokens of their service. Even this was discontinued and noth- ing was done until Cookie came to office. Then a radical change took place. Matters of finance were play to him and in a short time the coffers of the Boosters' Club were filled with coin. Affairs have prospered under his direction and every letter man has received his sweater. GSu1fe 180 1927 MARTIIETFTANA 22 'zym' 'Em'EE'EmDf'7 7v3mJ' 1vzySE SZ, Qi! j'nnthaII 4- ... il 1. L.. 181 A 1927 MAR HETTANA ' ' 'Azmzsf 'Em' 'mmm' 7' 'YIYSE' 'YES' 'E 'ZI 'mm' Ci? .W-,J Y- ' E. DUDLEY HARRI9 POOIBALL CAPTAIN 199 Ez' 41-7- ' Civ GMU x x .1 . w H , -5 6- - - ----WA-H f-ff -- - -r - -- f-g f a1- - .V 00:17. 182 x 1 1927 MARHETTANA '1EE'Z 7 7UISZ'7El'!7 i'7 '7El 7 if '41,-9 11. i.. Jfuuthall 1925 The 1925 football season was far from being satisfactory. At the same time there are numerous laudable facts that deserve credit. In considering the results it must be remembered that this was the transition year in our athletics. Because of our admittance to the Ohio Conference, we were unable to play first-year men and so were deprived of any new material and handicapped by the graduation of letter men last year. Our first game was a crushing defeat administered by W. and J. to the tune of 72 to 0. The future looked anything but promising. The next week, October 10, Marshall lined up against us on our own field and when the game ended, we were forced to be satisfied with a scoreless tie. After this came the big trip to Penn State where we held the astonished Nittany Lions to the small score of 13 to 0. The sons of Griff were hitting good that day and the up-staters witnessed a defensive game such as they had never seen before. They were utte1'ly dazed by the manner in which our tremendously out-weighed little team held their fleet-footed giant backs to trifling gains. It is with satisfaction that we realize that here at least lies one bright spot in an otherwise drab season. Our next opponent was Grove City which is' always a hard team to beat and this time proved no exception. 26 to 0 was the score against us and a further misfortune was added by the injury of several of our players. Now comes the account of the annual clash with our greatest rival. Ohio University was played on their field on November 7. A two weeks rest previous to the encounter placed our men in fair condition. It was a determined team than O. U. faced, a team that repeatedly tore through the line for huge gains, but nevertheless, a team upon whom the goddess of Fortune smiled but once and upon whom the god of Gridiron frowned always. They say that the world- looks only at the final score and that was 10 to 7 in their favor. Just the same, one cannot help mentioning the fact that Marietta outdid them in number of first downs, yards gained through the line, and yards gained by forward passes. In this game we registered our first and only score of the season. The last game was an inoiensive little tilt on our home lawn. The Seventh Day Adventists came over from Salem and they would rush the ball towards us in such a nice manner that we would gently stop them and then it would be our turn. A lovely afternoon was had by all and the two teams had become so well acquainted with each other by the end of the day that a mutual agreement was reached that the final score should be named nothing to nothing in fond memory of the beautiful time we had had together on that wonderful date of November 21. So the season ended. We did not chalk up any victories, yet, after the first disastrous game, we fared very well. Our schedule was hard and our handicap in not playing Freshmen was great. The team fought, Coaches Grifiiths and Reiter worked ha1'd, the student body backed them up, but the gods turned their backs. There is nothing more to say. The season ended. :- I 183 J ' 1027 MARHETTANA AZ 'ESZZi SB' . 3i'7 E S ZEE wi: ' ,mi 'iff V. ul ' ,. TROTT HARRIS E. WARD TROTT This is Dick's first year of football and his last year in school. For three years a bad knee kept him from going out for the team but this year he showed that his ability was not to be denied. Dick played at guard and was continually breaking through the defense and nailing the runner in his tracks. As a souvenir of his gridiron days, a tin-ear will be his everlasting property HARRIS Duel was the real tower of strength on the line. He has played four years of stellar football and this year he was elected Captain. He has served well in that capacity besides playing an unusually good game at tackle. He knows every phase of the game and his extraordinary speed and endurance enabled him to play at top-notch form in every contest. His service has been invaluable and his position will be hard to fill next yea1'. E. WARD Here is an athlete that Marietta College is proud to boast of. Ernie is the hardest hitting line plunger the team has had for years. He's a bear-cat on the defense and belongs to that idolized group of four year letter men. When it comes to an aerial attack, his swift and accurate passes never fail to throw a scare into the opposition 2:9 i 184 .ga i 1 W, V Y Y Yin Y V PY Y - A rv. q.sHibl1,'1'L ! 1927 MARHETTANA 'mmS' S' Enm EE'rm2Szi i' iii? H -mf 'W in Y ll H ll l I H msgs s A . . i ml. ,ll E Ai. -H. . . 1. 1 4-. l MALLERY LAFFERTY FARNHAM MALLERY At the beginning of the season Ken stepped into a regular berth at tackle. He is a big man and a hard tackler. This is only his Sophomore year but he played like a veteran. Due to some extraordinary inherent quality in this man, he has more nick- names than a fish has bones. Such popularity must be deserved. LAFFERTY Laf'f is the smallest man on the team, but what he lacked in size he made up for in hard playing. He played a half-back and had the knack of squirming through an opening and making a gain where loss seemed inevitable. His diving tackles and smashing offense in the Penn State game earned for him a lasting reputation. He has one more year. ' FARNHAM Dusty came to us a year ago from the wilds of New Hampshire. This fall he was put on fullback and he held down that position to his credit for the entire season. His outstanding quality was his skill in running down interference. He earned many a good run for the team in this manner. His playing was quick, smooth, and faultless. The Marshall game showed Dusty at top form. He consistently gained through the line and was Johnny-on-the-spot when it came to fumbles. ..... diiuffm' ll 185 P , 1927 MARHETTANA 'znx11m'?mm zmm'm1nS.' 'fvym m:m5 rxE wzs' if .- ig-E i .1,. .Q SNIDER SCHAFER WALKER SNIDER As an end of high calibre, Joy played his first football this fall for the varsity and he has made good. He is a fast and a hard fighter. In the Penn State game he showed his worth by recovering five fumbles, three of which saved us from being scored on. We are sure to hear more of him next year for he is only a Sophomore. v SCHAFER Monk made a letter in '22 and '23 but didn't go out for football in '24. Everybody thought he was through but this year he came back with a rush and played a bang-up game at end, There is one thing strange about this man. He was never known to catch a pass in practice, yet he seldom misses one in a game. His sizes denies his true worth. WALKER Walk has just finished his third year at playing end so it is needless to say that he knows his Stuif . His diminutive size was a handicap that he overcame by his knowledge of the game and his ability to get a fast start when the ball was snapped. Forward passes were his specialty. Graduation will take him away from us, but the corn country will gain a good coach because of our loss. 25 2. aasuvfg, .zz 186 1927 MARHETTANA SI! ' 1tSZ!SZS Z1ES'A E ' 1 v . ' ' ' ,ii ' .1 Y. ...A Q V X. W . , W H 1 W ,X . V .ff Lei ,f X, ' ,.ui,'! 1 ,... . 3 , f LOCKARD SCOTT REIF LO CKARD Art held down a wing position on the team and he made the opponents step high, wide, and fancy. His long effortless strides in running down punts carried him down the field in time to check the runner from making a decent return. The team will realize its loss next fall when they line up without Art , for by that time he will be telling Corporation Presidents that he got his College diploma in June and is now ready to set the world on fire. SCOTT Scotty was a capable guard and saw service in practically every game. He is short, stocky, and a hard man to handle. He worked in unison with the rest of the line and could always be depended on to do more than his share if necessary. His best game was at Grove City where the action was hot and heavy and the line bucks were coming thick and fast. We regret to say that this is Scotty's last year. REIF Whenever Reif's name is mentioned, everyone thinks of the Ohio University game. Here was the battlefield where Herb pulled the unexpected and raced eighty-five yards for a touchdown and renown. Previous to this he had pulled down pass after pass and the gods were just in rewarding him. He plays an steady game at half and has two more years of service before him. 'cz' -.. :- E if 187 f --11 loam' MARHIETTANA 'z ' 'mzm 'Zmm9 i mmu ii? 2:3 ll.. 1, l is i s WOLFE CHAMBERS ROSSITER WOLFE Orville has played two years now for the Blue and White. He is light but fast and on a dry field he rounds the ends for goodly gains. He has justly earned for himself the reputation of having an uncanny ability to drag down difficult passes when we need them. There was hardly a game in which Wolfe didn't get on the receiving end of several nice passes. CHAMBERS Here is another Sophomore that earned for himself a regular position on the team. Paul played a guard and every game saw him in the midst of the melee and fighting a hard consistent battle that demanded recognition. The Salem game was his best when he repeatedly refused to be charged out by the aggressive Adventists, who were finally forced toaccept a tie score. ROSSITER Bill was in plenty of action this year holding down the center position. He could always be depended upon for a fast accurate pass and was responsible for the blocking of many plays through the line. Bill always did like football, but he sort of went crazy over the game when he played at Grove City. However, a quiet hospital and numerous ice-packs restored his conception to its proper sphere. in GS-nik'-y,'z z 188 war MARHETTANA iZZl'2 fiZQIl EE'i7V iElg 'Q ' 1 I . ...du s..v'l'..i -- A. WARD FORD BOWEN A. WARD Art wasunable to play this season because of Conference rules. Last year he was a quarter-back and played a Hashy brand of ball. He reigned supreme when it came to running back punts. This year he served in the capacity of coach for the yearling squad. He built up a team that was able to offer a stiff opposition for the varsity. The real value of his work will show up next year when the new men will compete for regular positions on the team. FORD Bull deserves plenty of credit for the spirit and fight he displayed in the games he was in. Misfortune kept knocking at his door though, and the Grove City game left him with a broken leg. Bull admits that it was a tough break that made him join the crowd in the bleachers, but just the same it was kinda nice to get the earnest sympathy of the fair co-eds. BOWEN Huck was football manager this year. His duties were innumerable but his incessant work left nothing to be desired. His foresight in providing for any possible contingency made his services invaluable. He well deserves all the credit given him. S-:3 .2-. f2Su1g,'z'L 189 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1925 Top row: Griffiths, Coach, Gallagher, Scott, Bixler, Black, Lockard, Chambers, Walker, Dean, Reiter, Ass't. Coach. Middle row: Ford, Knox, Trott, Harris, Captain, Rossiter, Farnham, Lafferty. Lower row: Snider, Nevada, Reif, E. Ward, Boian, Diekman, Batson. F 1 61 .LZ .ILEIIII Q ? , Z Illlr 4 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM 1925 Top row: A. Ward, Coach, Benedict, Busch, Griffiths, Simmerman, Rees, Nevada, Cutler, Ash, Manager: Lower row: Rich, Wilson, 0'Leair, Trott, Hinkle, Sadd, Farnham, Roberts. UI . VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1924 Top row: Wolfe, Tschanen, Chambers, Black, Snider, Ford, Bixler, Hinkle, Lockard, Reiter, Ass't. Coach, Griffiths, Coach. Middle Row: Reif, Hanson, Sullivan, Herdman, Shaw, Captain, Harris, Madden, E. Ward, Woodring. Lower row: Pribble, Wykle, A. Ward, Baird, Walker, Knox, Latferty, Farnham, Rossiter. 1 Un 1 Lion NVJLLQIH 1927 MARHETTANA '7 '7 '7 '7QYE'i1EEi'7EZ 9:2 Jfunthall 1924 Defeat of Thiel, tying of Marshall, outplaying Ohio U., and a remarkable stand against Penn State were the features of the drab 1924 season. Despite the slender number of victories recorded there were no crushing defeats. All the games Were close. RECORD Marietta ...,,...,, ..,..,,. 7 Grove City ............. ...,,... 1 5 Marietta ...,,,,,,,, ....... 0 Ma1'shall .......,...... ........ 0 Marietta .i..., ,.i,.... 0 Wesleyan ........... ...... . . 20 Marietta ......,... . ...... 7 Thiel .....,.....,,..... ........ 0 Marietta .,r,r,,..,. . ...,,. 0 Broaddus ,..rr...... .....i., 3 Marietta ........... ....w... 1 7 Ohio U. .,....... .,,,..., 2 1 Marietta .,....,, .. ii...... 0 Bethany ......i.. ....... . 6 Marietta ......,,.. . ..,,. 0 Penn State ...., ., ,,.,... . 28 LETTER MEN 1 l, Shaw, '25 Herdman, '25 A. Black, '25 Sullivan, '25 Hale, '25 Harris, '26 Walker, '26 Hanson, '26 A. Ward, '26 E. Ward, '27 Madden, '27 Ford, '27 Reif, '28 Flee, '28 193 6-'ii 1927 MARHETTANA :Cf 9:3 1 . 17 L., l 1 11 ,VJZVA V 5 Iv'-I ll B, , 1,1 A ' xr,,a5', ' , , J, . V , 1-, . ww' jk ' fu, Y ug Wigu ' 1 , H vm, W 'U x ,tw - is I , ' -H wi .Lf w , REQ Wm ' cf! j N' , ssggijf , Y 1 , ' J fx uw ww ,f M ' mi iw- , ziggy, ,W 4 3, gif 'isiwf uf- ' ,ii fbi? H uw will H, -..1f,w,,, E w, M fm W ' '5f?ii5'F , 223353 Qzggw H 'w-Vw'??9g:feg1 ze , , ,mg- ---K . gi - -, 5 x. fi- .. M' gm V . fbi? my I 1, FQQZ Q A N A fe Q 5' 2' M Q , , ,,., ,.J,.,-.,.gY f- 4MfE4.4.L.Y.. P., J IQ 55,1 , Que:- . e..,Y,.4.: .,,. -,,,,1.,,,,i, ' Lg: H W - L'3sQ1w,,2 s'-x33r1l:' F . ,Q if g, -,L ' . ' 1 v .1 WE? i E51 1'Y '.i 4 ' ii! . gil S13-APun.'n 194 'E 1927 MARHJETTANA 'vxnzxzx' My 'fwmx' '7 ' fi? Easketh all -.. 1027 MAIRZIUETVIFANAA :Cl-K ' ' 'Z1Sl EIIS' i7 'Li'IE '7 iz' ERNEST WARD BASKETBALL CAPTAIN 1926 Q.. 0 i ,i i ii G' f 196 1927 MMRCHETTANA I Vvznns' '7' ' 'NEB' ' ' 73293 'Ct f?, IBHSRBUJEIII 1925 -1926 Seven victories and six defeats tell the story of the College court season. The season opened with a 47-17 defeat by Cincinnati and closed with a 46-19 defeat before Ohio University. Between these two snow storms, the sun shone occasionally. Bethany, Kenyon, Rio Grande, Ohio University, Alumni, and West Virginia Wesleyan fell before our offensive, Wesleyan being twice humbled. We lost games to Muskingum, Capital, Bethany, and Mount Union, besides the initial and final tilts. The sweetest victory of the year was the game played with Ohio U. For the first time in five years, we sent them home with the short end of a 16-12 score. Their highly praised offense was powerless against our air-tight defense. Another big achievement was our victory over Kenyon. This was one night that the machine was working smoothly and goals were regis- tered with regular precision. THE SEASON'S RECORD Marietta Cincinnati Marietta Alumni ......... Marietta Wesleyan Marietta Bethany ...... Marietta Muskingum Marietta Rio Grande Marietta Ohio U. ...., . Marietta Capital U. Marietta Kenyon ....,..,, Marietta Wesleyan Marietta Mount Union Marietta Bethany ...... Marietta Ohio U. ...,.... . bl-. : iii R K 1927 MAlR2lllE'll 'l1 ANA 'fix' En! 'znnxzf ' 5' 'f ' 'Em' 'mmf 'AE ci, E w .. Ll W kkyk i . iv r- LOCKARD WARD HARRIS TROTT LOCKARD Art plays a guard. He is a big man and hard to get around. His defensive work was phenomenal. E. WARD Ernie was captain this year. He was an excellent guard and a sure shot besides being a good leader. . HARRIS Dud played a wonderful game at center. His passing ability coupled with a strong defense made him an invaluable man. TROTT Dick played on a forward. His under-basket shooting' was ex- tremely eifective and his passing good. '- -l 198 Glauilun 1027 MARHETTANA 'r ' 2 'uma' 'mm' Vmi 9 ' ' '7 i 'NSZE 'if if . I, 1g 1 WALKER REARDON GERHART EGGENBERGER WALKER Walk , as a forward, was hard to beat. His accurate shooting made him high point man for the year. REARDON Shorty played a flashy brand of ball at forward. His floor game was fast and he made some excellent shots. GERHART Shug was an aggressive guard, one that made the opposition quit trying for short shots. He played fast and hard. EGGENBERGER Art played a good brand of defensive basketball, besides coming through occasionally with a difficult side shot. if- 2 .-. 199 CHSu1Ion,'z1 1927 MARHETTANA 21.4 '7 ' ' 1f' A '7YE'l7EE 7 SiL7 A:-J: Q BASKL PBALL FEAM 1925 lop row Heiclman Manager Huus Griffiths Coach Lower rovs F Wald Eggenhengex Walker Captain A Wald ihzwkethall 1924 :1925 After losing four out of the first five games Marietta College got started and Won six out of the last eight and ended the season by being recognized as one of the three strongest teams in Ohio. The greatest victory of all was against Mount Union who for two straight years were the Conference champions. Vie broke their winning streak of tix enty-ive con- secutive games. Marietta ..........,..,...,....v......Y..,..,.. Marietta ...................................... Marietta ..................,....,...... , .... . Marietta ...........,.....,...,.................. Marietta ....,......,.....,.................. Marietta .....................................v Marietta ....,....,..,.,,.,,...,...,............. Marietta .....,.,....................,......... Marietta ...............................v.... Marietta ........,...............,............. Marietta ,................. ............... ,....,, Marietta ...................................... RFCORD W. Va. University W. Va. University Salem ....... ' ...........,... Mount Union .,,,.,,...,,.,,.......,,,. Alumni .................,..,.,........,...,.... Bethany .........,........................,... Ohio U. ..................................... . Wesleyan ............,....,...,.... ...... Wesleyan ..,....................,,,...,.. Ohio U. .......................................,. . Bethany .................................... Mount Union .......................... -. asm, 2 , Si? if l Marietta ..,........,.....................,...... 36 Vtfittenberg ....,,...,,..,...........,,... 43 18 34 31 30 24 29 11 32 34 21 17 23 30 21 28 27 24 25 38 28 33 13 21 Y 19 200 1927 MARIIIETTANA 51 k7VEE' '7 J'7 S 7Y 'ESZf 'ia' if ., - igasezigall Q 1 xv X 9' . .. H ' B i A:- Cl? --. 01 QUUH' Q 2 S S N. rv VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD 1925 Top row: Ford, Ass't. Manager, Lorentz, Scott, Lafferty, Karnasiewicz, Harris, Shaw, Manager. Lower row: Sullivan, Summers, Eggenberger, Wakefield, Walker, Griffiths, Coach. QEUII 1 QTL LZ V.lL.ILEllll Z 11 192.7 MNRHETTANA 61:8 tZ.' A 'li'ESEE'l '7 Al7ZEE 7VYl'L7EE 2:3 igasehall 1925 0 Marietta won for herself the name of the hardest hitting team in the valley and clubbed her way through an impressive season, winning three and losing two. Our total runs num- bered 49 while our opponents were getting 19. A seven-run rally in the ninth inning against Bethany, and the 20-2 defeat of Muskingum were records unequalled this year in college baseball. The crowning triumph was the final 3-0 shut-out of that same old traditional rival, Ohio U. THE RECORD Marietta .... .,.... . .. .... 10 Bethany ...i,..... Marietta ......,.... ........ 1 5 Muskingum Marietta .,...,. ., ,,....,. 1 Ohio U. .............. Marietta ...,...,.i. ...,.... 2 0 Muskingum Marietta ..,....,..i ........ 3 Ohio U. .,,,,.,,..,..... . LETTER MEN Sullivan, '25 Walker, '26 .- Wakeiield, '25 Karnasiewicz, '26 Scott, '26 Wolfe, '26 Reardon, '27 Lafferty, '27 Diekman, '28 Eggenberger, '28 Harris, '26 fi i 203 ' 1: may MARLHETTANA 'ZIZI' f'EZ'KEi'7EI 7 1'7 S 7 E'L7YZEf 42? if 4... .1 iaasehall 1926 This season is the most pretentious attempted by a Blue and White squad in 1'ecent years. Eleven games are on the schedule and the opposing teams represent some of the strongest outfits in Ohio and West Virginia. With this schedule we have the chance to revenge several basketball defeatsg Cincinnati, Muskingum, Ohio U., and Penn State. To date, the results have not been imposing but a real team exists and if the club sta1'ts pulling together, as it is expected to, the remaining games will rest peacefully in our win column. The Hrst crossing of bats was with Miami. One load inning spelled defeat when the Marietta in-field went to pieces and woke up only after seven runs had crossed the plate. This was too great a handicap to overcome in a nine inning game so Miami took the honors by the margin of 11-8, which wasn't such a bad recovery at that. The next contest was a two game affair with West Virginia University at Morgantown. The first game was a slug-fest with Marietta scoring eleven runs to their opponent's six. The next game went to West Virginia after a tough pitchers' battle which was made easier by the generous sprinkling of erro1's by the Marietta nine. These games cannot be considered as typical because of the excessive presence of errors. The remainder of the season will probably show improvement along this line. THE SCHEDULE Marietta ......... ........... 8 Miami .,,........ Marietta ....,,... .........., 1 1 1 W. V. U. ...... . Marietta ...,.... ...... 2 W. V. U. .,.... . Marietta ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 1,1 Ohio U. ....,......,..... . Marietta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 13 Muskingum ,..... May -Cincinnati Chereb 16 May 17-Ohio U. ftherej May 22-Muskingum Qherej May 29-Penn State ftherej June 5-Dayton U. fthereb June 5-Cincinnati ftherel Walker, '26 Summers, '26 LETTER MEN Diekman, '27 Eggenb erger, 27 Wolfe, '26 Lafferty, '27 Harris, '26 Reardon, '27 Scott, '26 Lorentz, '27 :- ras..1q,2:n 204 1927 MAIRZIIIETTANA 'ZEHS'7' I7 7EE' '7 intramural Qpurt 5 1027 MARAHETTANA 'ZSZYIiiZ ZYEZ' A7EZ'7 7VSEE'tZ '7 Varsity Glennie 1925 Varsity tennis at Marietta College lacks force when it comes to inter- collegiate contests. Little remains to be said except that we lost all three scheduled games. This was not because of a poor Blue and White team but due to the exceptionally strong teams of our opponents. Blah! THE RECORD Marietta ,.... .,,e...,. 1 Ohio U. ...,,.,,..,... ,,,... . 5 Marietta .......,. .,.,...ll 1 Muskingum ..,,...l, .......... 4 Marietta .,....,....,,......,.e.,......... 1 Muskingum .,..,.,i.,......,.......,..... 5 It was decided at the end of this season that no more inter-collegiate contests would be scheduled until conditions were more favorable for tennis at Marietta. INTER-FRATERNITY TENNIS, 1925 The Delta Upfsilon aggregation had very little competition last year in tennis. Their fraternity team was the varsity team so that sufficed to carry off the cup. The Barbs offered the strongest resistance and must be given credit for the iight they put up. This year should be Very nearly a repetition of last season. A few more thorns might be in the path but all indications point to another banner-year for the boys on Fifth. INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL, 1924-25 If there is any sport in College that resembles prize fighting, it is inter-fraternity basketball. Last year's games were run off with the usual fervor. Out of the din and smoke of the elimination tournament, two teams a1'ose from the melee to play the final and deciding contest. The Sigs and the Nu Phis showed their superior ability. The Sigs won out after a hard fought game by the score of 32-13. The score does not show the thrilling nature of the game as the half ended with Nu Phi in the lead, 7-5. A last minute shooting spree shoved the score of the Sigs up to its distended proportions. 5:9 ei G' I 206 1027 MARHETTANA 'NE' Kunz? ' ' ' ' tl! '7 S' 2:2 'fr' r, i, ALPHA SIGMA PHI BASKETBALL TEAM, 1925 Top row: F. Trott, A. Ward, Manager. Miclcllc row, Rea xl n, Schafer, C k L ff ty L Gerhart. R. Trott, Harris, Lockard. INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL, 1925-26 This year was practically a duplicate of last year. The Sigs and Nu Phis were again left alone in the race. However, this year the D. U. team had to be taken into account and went down only after a hard fight. In the final game, the Nu Phis, led by the redoubtable Curt III, put up a good iight but as in their previous encounter they weakened in the last half and the honors again went to the Sigs by a 43 to 20 score. INTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALL, 1925 Inter-fraternity baseball is a curious mixture of Varsity, scrubs, and sand-lot players. The spirit of rivalry runs high so it is needless to say that the games were as interesting to watch as a baptism at a colored Baptist Church. The best games in the preliminaries were between the D. U. and Sig teams, and the Nu Phi and Sigs. The Sigs won the first and then fell before the onslaught of Nu Phi by a score of 5-4. In the final game the Nu Phis won the cup by defeating the A. T. O.'s by a 5 to 1 margin. INTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALL, 1926 This year it was supposed that the championship lay between Nu Phi and Alpha Sigma Phi, but not so. A nigger squirmed his way into the woodpile and made Eskimos of the Nu Phis, to the tune of 4 to 3. This up-set was caused by the D. U.'s, who have a strong aggregation with Eggenberger steering the curves and Diekman stopping them. In the first game the D. U.'s won from the Barbs, then the Nu Phis defeated Theta Kappa Nu, while the Sigs were feeding candy to the A. T. O.'s. The semi-finals were won by the D. U.'s. In the final game the Sigs displayed an undisputed superiority by an easy win of 13 to 1. C25 Ll. if 207 1927 MARHIETTANA ' 3' ES'i I'7 '7 S 7 'i7 i7Y i 912 1 .1-.5 .., PROF. H. R. EGGLESTON TRACK COACH, 1925 C. L. JOHNSON TRACK CAPTAIN, 1925 VARSITY TRACK, 1925 1 Marietta was unfortunate in losing all three of the scheduled meets. In the first we were completely outclassed, and lost by the score of 128-28, the 28 points, however, representing several first places... Marshall College was our next foe and the meet was staged at Huntington in a sea of mud. They proved the best swimmers and won 72 to 59. Marietta took firsts in most of the dashes and field events, but was weak on the distances. The seconds and thirds spelled our defeat. The Bethany meet at Marietta was the most thrilling of all. With the score practically tied throughout, the last event was the one to decide the winner. The final score was Marietta 6525, Bethany 744. The good work of Harris, Clovis, and Johnson kept us in the running. Thus ended a good but unfortunate track season. At the end of this track season as in tennis it was decided not to schedule any more inter-collegiate track-meets until Marietta could offer better facilities to aspiring track-men. INTER-FRATERNITY TRACK, 1925 Intramural track attracts more attention and keener competition than any other sport. As the meet progressed it narrowed down to a contest between Clovis, Walker, and Dummer of the Nu Phis and Harris, Johnson, and A. Ward of the Sigs. The Nu Phis cleaned up in the dashes, while Johnson was lone man in the distances and Harris was crowned king of the weights. The monopolizing by the Sigs of seconds and thirds in addition to their firsts put the meet on ice. THE RESULTS Alpha Sigma Phi ,,,,,,., ........ 8 6 Non-Frats .............. ......... 1 5 Nu Phi ,........,...,.,.,.,,,, ..... 4 0 Theta Kappa Nu ..... .... 9 Delta Upsilon ,,,..., ..... 2 2 Alpha Tau Omega ..... .... 5 Q19 C225 Q-Nluilou 208 XXX. X f i ' MPlEfWM BWVE1E1PZ L-FZ. LLLL. FLM. LLLL LLLL z.L1.l. Hu. gnu. 1.444 LLM. - 'i'i' Q T 5 7 X g BOUK P . if ' U -L W! lx . W1 jf J vu Y 'VW Rf L f X vi' QQ m J f f F J 1-ifvr 7 - V 1 yx 1 f M ,THQ . fl Q5 5 1 my + 5 L ly, 12,4 if 'qi 14, f , i H 4 ,N H1 f 4' Aj MM f N Z fr W 5 ,f I Vx ' w 4 i N A E if SSW V .NH6 ilQl',?i QM ' MV! ' ' M I w ' 1' Qi ' 12 i fl if k Gamfuf LW W uw W1 A H x 'N I I , J .C xl Q7 z Z 'Q l f , . l- X - ,,,-- - .,,g:? -- vii, - - ' , V .. X, N wr- x . ,. G.SvTf6n.'27 + Q '33-,fg.L 1,Ff?-fl LY 27 g, f, lv- f - f - . ,fg'-fgljaf, if C 9- f-- ' - - ..L:l,!,: 'ff-f--rg ,T-fv , Y -W - EP 'f4i'Y' V , lrfiiix-X.-: -5-1.5 'i' if 4-f-J' ib3 A,.-Y, ' i,-Q EQ' 4 1 - S-fl 209 ' 1927 MARHETTANA I 'NEA ' AYAYAVA AVAVAVA AVAHVA AvAvnA Annu Annu Auuul i' Qi? ,i. Q K2Su1fe 17 N INTER-FRATERNITY TRACK MEET, 1925 E 210 1927 MARHETTANA 'mm' 2 f ' f 'Em' 713' 'umm' '7 ' Ez! if if f -, SEPTEMBER ff j , 'G ,f r' 1w? 14-Returned to college and wrote.two letters home. 'Lots of 'green N K' ,N things seen on campus. New girls' dorm added to list of relics. N ' ' 15-Advent of new professors. It was noticed that Christie bought three X boxes of stationery and a number of special delivery stamps. We K X, wonder who she is? i . i ., -. . 16-Football men return from Camp. Report fine swimming in the tents. lv fgffi, 17-First day of classes are over and the daily grind begins. M book 5 appears for guidance on the campus and was gratefullyg received. .., It was free. , Qi 18-The Jam. Easier to get in than to get out. K Q N There were lines and lines. Hello Day. A KIM Mipwgw 2 20-Our Sunday night regulars welcome us back. f w.-KSQAQ Pl 9 'f 21-Little green posters instruct freshmen 1n 5 ' cgwjvidqf , campus etiquette. Rules are religiously Z 35,5155 Sept- 13 obeyed by the wondering yearlings. fffz- 1 jx!-ff 23-Freshmen strike back at Sophs. ' I 5 ' l 24-Profs are driving hard algain and Nflasseg lzimszgiln ,to pixll. VSI1gn -W I -'XSS 1' ' P' f .. desks, ' anger an a or '. r. ar- 2 U, ' b?,l1I'tOTl01'SS?3Iili position as financial secretary. S pt Z0 , 26-Boosters' Club gives first shin-dig of the year. Sophs down Freshles l't' l-'ents. , 30-Elggufightmgnc liilirgiy steps sponsored by Sophomore girls. Exresh- QA men take psychological tests. Mental ages range from Auf . one to forty-five yea1's. M 'ill 4 ,A l 2593 OCTOBER E 42405 f-as X ' 2-President Parsons' reception for gluniors anti E1'6Si11I1'16l'i. 6'-7 P Sem. 2:4 Delta Upsilon Smoker. Emmett utton spea s in c ape . O? G Wh t b t? He didn't say. B 3-Football team and Ijieaqpling Lena visit and J. Score 0-72. They sept. 30 M33 is hogged the pigskin. h. b . h 1 F t .tt - fjfn qw 1 5-Prof. Gerris ma es is ow in c ape. ra e1'n1 les polish up old paddles for new pledges. lifgif f 6-Snow today.. Three and-a half flakes. ' 'tpl 3' Kb., W 7-Rolled stockings cause mild sensation on Library steps. xnIflIll,l'lWH.,, H. ,J That's old stuff, says Freddie Goebel. t 510 ffl M' ZW 9-Tom Lowry's educated chalk performs in chapel. X 153, ' D. U.'s fill their house with a house party. lmis,',l5'l0'21-5f1.1,f.f- 10-Marshall came, saw, and went back again, 0-0. The W' 'BG stand broke and there was a sea of mud. Oct-3 11-Whitney chorus sings in chapel. Ernie Ward found behind the Dorm trying toycoax music out of a saw. Prominent financiers in student body attend Bankers Banquet. 13-Basketball schedule announced. Yale does not appear. I Q'f3i ' 15-Team leaves for Penn State. Griff wants to study the air-current in fy: X the Stadium. Faithful Leaping Lena follows. cgi ' V ' 17-Penn State 13, Marietta 0. We held them on the colprage of neui f gr jerseys. Penn State coac scrimmagec i -5-45 ffl 4 5 his men after the game. . l 1- y 'lf VP' , 19-Re-vamped chapel looks like a movie house L X , .H 'N X' ' 2251- , J Lyric hounds feel more at home. Leaping gig? ,ggi-SL l l X Lena returns from Penn State with new iam name, Adolescent Adolph . Oct-17 ' Q5 B0 21-Prexy becomes a grand-dad. Congratulations! H 11 Oct. 21 22-Dick Trott becomes Senior Prexy. L: CiSu1f-EU17. 211 ' 'Z K vAvAu AvAvAvA AvAuu Avguvg Avguu AuvnA 4uvAvAl' 'if Yi, d.. 1927 MARHIETTANA i1 , , Y fu? Y 1 SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN SCRAP, 1925 ,-, G!Su1fsn,'zz ,. . . . mlwnnnf 212 , 1027 MARHETTANA 'NE' ENE i7 ' 'mmm' hmm' 'MMS ii? iii -7 - 4 23-Don Bingham goes to chapel and tells us about his travels to Europe and fin- the girl he left behind him-on the boat. 24-Grove City 26, Marietta 0. Heard in grandstand, How un- - t fair! The referee said 'third down' and I've already counted 5 ?7 XX seven. ' fi. NOVEMBER X' i J A 2-Faculty attendance at chapel approaches zero point. A if 3-Don Bingham looks over Freshman class and forgets the ' girl he left behind him. f f 5-We sing a new hymn in chapel. The amen was strong. 7-Ohio 10, Marietta '7. Herb Reif swims 80 yards for Marietta's only V score of the year. l ,gl 8-Several students seen to leave clrurch - Xl' after the children's sermon. .fave C'- Q -- 1. 11-James Sheldon announces new song cl ' Wil li book read-y about Thanksgiving. Oct, 24 F1 AV ' 12-Editor Wittlig of the Mariettana draws 7-CLS?-'5 M153 a cartoon.CIRkes1g of staff purchase a waste-basket. 4?342.,C,,, ,:' . .98 ,.. . f- J?-Boosters' u ance. They'll get their sweaters . et. lfsirfgdgdjfhky Q3 P7539 lil-D. IT. House Party. V NOV 7 17-Tub Epler fat the Blue Lanternjz ,,fW,bl ' Do you serve lobsters here ? qgf'2v,frs Waitress: Certainly. I'll wait on you in a minute. .wg 20-Marietta 0, Salem 0. Sigs honor visitors with a house party. fjsx D. U. Pledge Dance. -A 21-Sophomores give an all-college dance. sf J, fy 1 j x 25-Turkey Day. See you again next month. A H '. Ji 434 M DFCEMBER 1 NG ,. 5 ' 4. Il 1, ' . Y fui fllfii 2-Heard at the football banquet: How can anyone f - NN xl .qllify enjoy food with a lot of wimmin sittin' around f , ' 'V cfm K1 V' listening to every bitel' 1' .5 R ,ll C Nov. 21 3-Studfrit Bcity picture taken. What made Squeak X lf ii' Rant aug . ' 4-Gridiron Ball. ,After the ball was 0V61', 'I fl After the dance was done, ,: if They parked along the highway, , E, -F7 And had a lot more fun. N V 20 r 7 -Daily Dribble. ' 5-It is better to be broke than never to have loved at all. H, 7-P. W. and the Dean go to Columbus. James Sheldon says the song L' - . K book will be out in time for Christmas, sure. 8-The Dean and his red-headed Chauffeur tell of Marietta's reception .4 into Ohio Conference. 10-Mandolin artists from Fayerweather spend whole X evefiiiiing tserenading. Marietta police force always B., me cien . D , 1 11-Sig Pledge Dance. D. U. House party. Al 2 ec 1 Ilfl-Prof. Coar is heard to remark: I suppose you young men know more about chickens than I do. 4- 15-Prof. Sawyer gives chapelites a singing lesson. QHQQ 16-17-Juniors and Seniors pose for pictures. John Daker twice breaks the camera. ' 1 17-Prof. Beach: How did Cleopatra die, Mr. Zimmer- Q' man? Dana W. Cin loud whisperj: An asp. 1 f iw Ralph Z.: Oh, she took aspirin. Prof. Beach 1' X sends his apologies to dear Shaksie. E .... 18-lheta Kappa Nu informal. 4 ... - 2 ,I',' 19-Mafietta11'7, Cincinnati 43. The roads were rocky: C?--D 1 anc rougi. 4 Q - - 4 Q HG' 22--Christmas vacation begins. Nu Phis celebrate '-' Dec.19 their liberty with a Formal Dance. Dec,1'I Giuifnn 213 1927 MAIRHETTANA EES' I' ' E YAVAYA AvAvAvA Avgmu AvAvAvA 4vAvAvA AvnAvA AVAVAVA' Qi? N W' WY W-X ...N I rv fl YI' M I-lid n F gdet any It Mr. Jag 11..l.4 HOW WOULD WE FILL OUR BOOK WITHOUT THESE Gsuqg. 214 55 - -,'I - W ' , , A .A A.. X- W 3 , . 1w,W.w E N 1 . 2 z-Q, ' 'iff :'AA ks: X V' ' wif, ' ' -' A Z ., , Y: ,A f ' A ,X ,wif E , 597 1 ' H A ' . ,ff 5 'L , 5- J' K , N X , ' ,,.. --. -- ' - , N , . K ,gs W 1 - A ' H : ,, 'W 1 k Iii Y O ' 3 A emma! wlgi - lg gf any ' ' I HF: g d, U2 - - Y , X M u'm V ' ' 'W' . 3 A X O' -f I 1 4 .- 4, V 5, V A .. as 2, 'I X A ' N' V , I AI ,f 'J , Q X ' 1' 1 Je O P 91.4 + g . I --1 - I- 0 ' ' ' 4. - ' '-W.. ..., ,X K 1027 MARHETTANA 'fmm' 'rmnmf 'mmm ' ' tim!! 'mmf 'vvnxd ' ' 'mimi Si? 519 yd JANUARY .6 Q. L' '45 1-Happy New Year! Marietta 45, Alumni 25. The . i team has no respect for grey hairs. jf 6-Christmas vacation over. All Profs begin by telling N classes how Santa Claus treated them. X 8-Another prospect for a college choir found. Miss Hale , sings in chapel. D. U.'s give a tea. Also Boosters' , ll Club Dance. l -1' 11-Sororities announce new Freshmen pledges. 12--Marietta 13, Muskingum 44. ' , 13-A co-ed turns in her sorority pin because none of her l lx sisters' clothes fit her. , 14-Song book will soon be out, we are assured. 15--Emmett Sutton entertains chapel with West Virginia State song: I Wish I Had Wings Like an Angel? Sig J, and Theta Kappa Nu I-Iouseparties. Marietta 34, 4, West Virginia Wesleyan 23. Jlm 1 1.6-Marietta 25, Bethany 24. ' ' 18-Calendar artist gets a hair-cut. She must be in trim. 19-Marietta 38, Rio Grande 15. They weren't Texans. 20-Bill Summers becomes a four-letter man. One more letter from the Dean and 115616 blelsuspended, he says. ' 22- . . ouseparty. J 25-29-Finals. More midnight oil. 29-Boosters' Club celebrates the end with a dance. Marietta 16, Ohio 12. Candidates for road scholarships pack up. 30-To all bustees, In Memoriam . Of saddest words of tongue or pen, saddest of all, 1 lunked out again . FEBRUARY 1-3-Dean Sperry of Harvard U. in chapel tells of the New Englander who had lost his mind but he didn't miss it much . ' MW 5-Mai-it-tea 32, capital 34. 6-Marietta helps Kenyon's home-coming with an afternoon basketball game. it Q jfs Sco1'e 35-32. Oh, yes, we won. K5 9-A1 Stanley: When I was in China I saw a woman hanging from a tree. tPK 1 Ralph Z.: Shanghai, Al S.: Oh, about six feet. 1 BQ 12-Marietta celebrates Lincoln's birthday by trimming the Bobcats. Marietta Mb' I H, 'X 32, 'West Virginia Wesleyan 29.' 13-gmicron Deltas and Chi Omegas celebrate with informal , ances. -' 7 ' 19-Biggest and best show on earth. Y. M.-Y. W. Carnival at -- A ., ' xym. 5 RX 20-Nu Phi Pledge Dance. ff' X f 22-Marietta falls victim to Mount Union's hoodoo Hoor. Score y 36-21. Chief Red Fox does an Indian Charleston. ll 'Nm I- 23-'iBlue and White makes first appearance of the year. I 24-Chorus sings, Nearer My God To Thee on top of Mound x... Cemetery at 3:00 A. M. Few casualties. 25-Neil Sutton tries to take census of Marietta ' and vicinity and succeeds in counting ,X N prisoners in city jail. 26-Junior Class Banquet. Does anyone know Q., 559 fx? how James Sheldon got home? An answer xc Y to this puzzle will be gratefully received. Faculty must go, say students, at end of xt L Red gr-.X H heated debate. Y ' - , 1 24-Theta kappa Nu I-Iouseparty. Boosters Fb 239 G . -.. Feb. 22 Club Dance. fHXi.1Ion,'zz 215 V 192.7 MMRHETTANA 'BE' ' 'umm' hmm' ? 911' 'mm' 'mmzx' 'mmf S1-K MARCH 1-Beginning of Hell Week for innocent frat pledges. Mine is no idle tale , said the Freshman as he leaned over for another whack. 3-Yoshikawa stated that stacking rooms is a sin in Japan. A crowd of sinners laughed heartily. . . 4-Marietta 29, Bethany 30. The beginning of the end. 5-D. U. Houseparty. Boosters' Club Dance. Q Ms- 6-Sophomore Banquet. The speakers did not go to sleep. iw 10-Marietta 19, Ohio U. 46. Ring down the curtain on the painful ,A bfi 12 jfel'i'e'O F - -'Al l'?gl' - . . . oimal. , fag- ve: ae 13-Freshmen throw a dance. u.,c...... ,ar..W,f 15-.gainres Sheldon announces coming appearance of college song ' oo . 16-fCentral at 2:00 A. MD: Oh, we're just testing your line. Bill R.: Sorry, old thing, can't recall a bit of it at this time of night. 17-St. Patrick's Day. Unionists and Free Staters almost start iight on campus. Green and orange ribbons given much publicity. ,N 19-Boosters' Club Dance shakes old gym again. Large crowds throng , balcony. tea'--7 20-Inter-frat Houseparty. A 24-Alpha Kappa becomes Ohio Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national V 44 Nm honorary debating fraternity. 26-Theta Kappa Nu Hrst annual ball. 0,-A. 27-Nu Phis hold informal dance. .f' MU, 31-A. T. O.'s stage Bowery Dance, The Sidewalks of New York . Milton Ill, 1' Brown hikes home to see if the lake is still frozen. A' APRIL .il il 1-The best jokes aren't in this calendar. They walk around the campus , ','f,,y' , on two feet. Q9 ff 8-Students and other members of the college return from vacations with il f' ,- new Easter bonnets and neckties. on r, 9-Beta Theta Formal. March 19 10-Delta UpS1l0n Houseparty. 12-First track practice. In the spring, the sap runs. 13-Junior Prom tickets on sale. Why pay 253.30 to go to the Prom when you can get crushed in the Blue Lantern for ten cents? 14-Harry Bieiiscgwal announces his major - Physical Education. He reports for s rin foot a . 15-Tliaviogue. Wayne Dennis sings Denver's Icy Mountains and Don Bingham relates the story, Lost in a Kansas Snowdriftu. James Sheldon goes to What Price Glory and increases his vocabulary. 16-Jack Dunn jazzes up voluntary chapel. Bridgeport 10.5 Club holds first annual banquet at Leader Restaurant. Heard after the Junior Prom, Taxi Driver: S15.75. Victim fwe won't name himjz All right, put it in the garage. 17-The morning after the night before. Baseball season opens at Flanders Field. Marietta 8, Miami 11. 19-Song book will soon appear states James Sheldon. The price on it has not been raised for a month. 20-Francis MacMillen plays in chapel. Warden Thomas of Ohio State Penitentiary speaks on pen etiquette . Students find talk very profitable. 21-Spring is here! Emmett Sutton wins two marbles from John Daker. 23-Prof. Henry, the King of the Ivory Keyboard, entertains in chapel. A. T. O. Informal. Marietta 11, West Virginia University 6. 24-Marietta fails to repeat at Morgantovsm. Loses by score 5-2. 26-Mariettana calendar goes to press. The rest of this is guess-work. 27-Prof. Coar fin Astronomyjz This star is Venus, named after a beautiful lady. cf? Ralph Rose: That must be the star the Wise Men followed. 1... 28-Leland Riecker and Dana Wortman go to see the circus unload. 30-Chi Omega Formal. .sum 216 1927 MARHIETFTANA 'Luau' 2 'mmd 'umm' 'mmm' 'Num' 'zmm' 'MBE 'ia' l if MAY fm 1-Marietta? Ohio U.? Fill in your own score. One 1902 model be-jf Hispana-Wheeza, enjine put together by Hook and Crooke, given ' for best answer. g 4-James Sheldon announces that Marietta College Song Book will ' soon see daylight. Inter-fraternity Baseball season ends. Sigs ' put more silver on ice. 7-Omicron Delta Formal Ball. QR X 8-Marietta-Muskingum baseball game. They didn't come so we went. 9-Mother's Day at Sig House. 14-Sophomore Frolique is a stude dance, not a stewed dance. 15-Marietta welcomes Cincinnati's baseball team to our home lot. Muyl No, not the Red-legs, the University team. Theta Kappa Nu holds informal dance. -Marietta plays Ohio U. again in baseball. -Freshmen girls give The Dansant. Marietta plays Muskingum. 17 21-Nu Phi Informal. 22 25 -Class Day. Juniors fail to break up chapel, but entertain in front of library afterwards. Wind up with an all-day student boat ride. Some couples missed the moonlight on the river. 28-Marietta's baseball team goes on a long journey and mets Juanita College. 29-Marietta scraps with Nittany Lion. Will Penn State Win? No! 30-Decoration Day. We get a Sunday holiday. JUNE -Mariettanas appear. -Marietta plays Dayton U. 1 2-Business Manager reports all Mariettanas sold out. 4 5 -Marietta plays Cincinnati. 7-10-Finals. Nuff sed! 10-A. T. O.'s, Sigs, and D. U.'s throw Formal Balls in honor of homecoming celebrities. 11- Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire is Commencement Play presented by students at Audi- torium. 12-Marietta winds up baseball season by playing old-timers. All fraternities hold smo ers. 13-Baccalaureate Sermon. 14-10:00 Commencement Exercises, This makes me feel so sheepish , said the Senior as he got his diploma. 12:00 Alumni Banquet. 9:00 Commencement Ball. And the curtain falls on the end of a perfect year. -.- ii it-' .,,. ... -.J : 217 ' l 1927 MARIIIETTANA 'ZESE' f'E 'EE' E 7 J'7 Z 'li 2:2 2:2 .f'44?2?' it .-., 'n ,, . - 553- 1 ' - H V- H -R vgfff' Idlgll-u f Sf - ix P W if V5 ,N JN RFQ ' ku if r 5l1:- -Jai X 'Ld-'1 1-'D W 1 'O , Asian' Cat ' , - Nw m +1-.gf ww un H U V ig' uw w in ' ,QM Hg gi Www .mn K, H, W ww. 1 N .. , 1 1- A 1 ' -' ,M ., wifi ' M5,,,, l H' J! 5, ' ' I , - -.fmvzpw ,L : f, H , w J :-Y . Y ...L wi W2 .- V I. ' H WM ny! :fix ,E L X ,, 4fl:f:'ffro-r'QZfMvff3'73'f5jZ'f1MU?3 W , f ? l ll. uuqh A HV l 3i, . W , F5 '41, :lf Q , ,ff Q. '. . 'N ' 3 1 ,i:, ,N ' H 5.1 ' Q' H 1 1 H1 M :!f:Q:::: WN Q CAMPUS CURIOS SZ, 9' kd ,w u .V I VJ 218 Gfhftm 1027 MARHETTANA 'mi' 251 '7 ' 'vmzxzx' Zmmf 'rum' '7 J 'z ' 'NNE gif C. :Zz M. Amusement Company Uncle Bill Drug Store Putnam Street News Stand Reid Tires and Accessories Foreman Putnam Co. Whipple Creamery Knox Cigar Store American Beauty Shoppe Union Hardware The Star Clothing Co. Edgar the Tailor Otto Brothers Pfaffs Bakery Wainwright Music Co. Hartman Book Store Blue Lantern Jahns Meat Market Van Metre Clothing Co. Kestermeier Shoe Sto1'e Peerless Tailoring Smith Sz McGrew Shoe Store Starkey Sz Roney Baker Sz Baker, Jewelers Alden Rapley Clothing Co. Sprague Electric Company Haskins Davis Clothing Store Court Taxi C. L. Bailey Grocery Co. Turner Ebinger Company James Beard Shine Parlor Marietta Register Hyde Brothers, Printers Cullen Sz Myers Music Store Mecca Cafe Sniffens Clothing Store Sugden Book Store Peoples Banking Sz Trust Co. Wm. H. Lorentz, Chryslers Geo. Wilder-man, Ford L. Gruber XL Sons, Dept. Store Marietta College Wittlig, J eWel1'y St. Cloud Hotel Richard Bros., Drugs Wakefield Hotel Fred Wilking Car1'iage Works Pinkerton's Restaurant g1'19'ngli2t01'el . . . . rescen upp y f.fl32leSfIfQfi2lQeQ1SBank First National Bank, Trust Dept ' Leader Store, Dry Goods Stevens Schwall Co. Bergen Bros., Plumbing Leader Restaurant Marietta Chau. C0- Keuhn Brothers Becker Mfg. CO. Sta-Hley Grass CO- First National Bank Hollenbeck Sz Green Drugs Marietta, Mantle CO, Metcalf Bros., Plumbers Flanders Bros., Insurance K. 8: K. Basement of Central Bank CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, CANDY, L 4 i BOTTLED GOODS ,ff :Q -'TTI 1927 MARIHETTANA ii? -- ai -.,. 'mE'7 9' ' 3 nnm3 m1s' Hollenbeek 8: Green The Home of Pure Drugs 240 Front St. MARIETTA, OHIO IVIETCALF BRO . PLUMBING - HEATING Phone 190 233 Second St. Marietta, Ohio J. H. MCCOY, President P. J. DONNELLY, Vice President A. C. STRING, Treasurer G. W. LANSLEY, Trust Ofiicer O. A. STEDMAN, Assistant Treasurer The Peoples Banking 81 Trust Co. IllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll Capital Stock ,,,.,.................................,........,.,...,..............,......... 95 250,000.00 Surplus and Profits Cearnedj .............,..,... ...... 5 00,000.00 Resources Cincluding Trust Dept.J .....,............... 5,000,000.00 llllllllIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE BANK THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS John B. Alden Harry E. Rapley Geo. W. Darrah We shall be pleased to Welcome any readers of this book at our store to look over our stock and price. ALDEN RAPLEY CO. Complete Store for M en 128 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio Marietta's Amusement Institutions HIPPODROME Sz PUTNAM THEATRES Note: See Daily Papers for Today's Program Exclusive Photoplays Appropriate Musical Settings Diverting Added Novelties 2:3 1 sara.. 11. 11927 MARHETTANA 'EE' UE 'mnm' 'mm' ? i7 ' ' x' 'rin' 'fmvii 2:2 2:9 AFM AQ! y l i l I ' vrivl' ,ggi , r This printing plant is equipped With L the best and newest machinery. It has and uses many appliances seldom seen in plants outside the larger 'Y!Z cities. '4f ,l A rag? 7 This superior equipment, combined . .1-v hx with our force of experienced, skillful if I and careful employees, gives our cus- tomers better Work and service than they can obtain in any other shop in this vicinity, and at prices no higher, D 10. and often less, than others charge. The Way to test our ability to serve AVI 0 - A . . VJ :gm you to your better satisfaction and U' Il Q n profit-is to try us. 1561416 Broifzerf, Trzhtem' Fourth and Fifth Floors Rear St. Clair Bldg. i PUTNAM srmzm MARIETTA, oH1o ! L Phone 438 221 11927 MARHETTANA 'mnxz' 7 ' 'fum' 'ff 2:9 Qmertran Z8 nz a u t p 9 IJ u p U 1' U BIB ea! GBM 7 t Mattie N. Moorhead 10115, Putnam St. Phone 878 B. F. STRECKER, President W. T. HASTINGS, Vice President T. M. SHEETS, Vice Pres. and Cashier C. E. OESTERLE, Ass't Cashier iti ans ati I Z3 R MARIETTA, OHIO Capital Stock ..,,.,.....,.....,...... ................ S 150,000.00 Surplus and Profits .......,. .,........ 2 00,000.00 A GOOD BANK FOR OVER 35 YEARS Established 1876 After the game, dance or Show it is 9. 33. Pan Metre 8: Qin. The Old Reliable Clothiers -H Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes , Qi ia - Hats, Shirts, Underwear 2 G 222 1927 MAIRZIIIETTANA '7 '7E!1S'9 S'l7iYE'I7 E E 073243 15-AQ Foreman gl Putnam BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 5' N A .yfflf ',. The Turner-Ebinger Co. Mowiettcis Most Up-to-Date Department Store College men and women will ind this store a most satisfactory place to shop. Excluslve Lines of Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments and Millinery MEN'S FURNISHINGS-COLLEGE SWEATERS, ETC. Hartman Book Store 286 Front St. PHONE 1072 The Union Hardware Company Ma1'ietta's Leading Hardvvare Store IF IT'S HARDWARE We Have It I Special China and Kitchen Furnishing Department on Third Floor RADIO AND RADIO SUPPLIES 249-251 SECOND STREET Opposite Union Depot qi 1027 MATRQIIJETTANA '7VES' '7Yl' 91? -.. ...,. e First Nations OF MARIETTA, OHIO Capital s500,0o0 I Surplus Resources 35,000,000 IIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OFFICERS WILLIAM W. MILLS, President J. S. GOEBEL, Vice-President and Cashier HARRY M. HART, Assistant Cashier JOHN C. OTTO, Assistant Cashier i' 811 s300,0o0 H. A. WENDELKEN, Assistant Cashier FRED M. REED, Assistant Cashier llllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII TRUST DEPARTMENT B. B. PUTNAM, Trust Oihcer J. WARREN DODGE, Assistant Trust Officer llIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DIRECTORS WM. W. MILLS J. S. GOEBEL JOHN MILLS H. G. CHAMBERLAIN RALPH H. DICK CHAS. PENROSE B. B. PUTNAM IIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllll The Bank That Flies The Fla S 5 224 G I 192.7 MAIRIIIETTANA 5' t7 J i7 A'7ZES 7 i 21.-2 iv The Cullen gl Myers Music Co. Eve-rytlifing Musical PIANOS, VICTOR AND COLUMBIA MACHINES 125 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio Phone 1604 Iiesternleielas B. S. Sprague Electrical Co. Shoes forPcoQ1Ze wlm Carre 121 Putnam St. Exclusive Dealer MARIETTA, OHIO FLORSHEIM SHOES PINKERTOIXVS DINING HALL CLOTHES IN THE COLLEGE MANNER Service Unexccllccl Cooking Homelike 2Q1gafg1gg3vfg:gg,3j?ege folks rl-he W. A. Sniffen Co. The Best of Everything in Season Fred Williing Carriage Works Third and Greene Streets AUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORK A SPECIALTY if Wheel and Spring Work for All Makes of Cars qi W Builders of Truck Bodies ' -7. 225 Em 1927 MARHETTANA WHliCl?lCld ahnas HOYCI Market .... l -.,. IN CENTER OF CITY - and - The Best Cafeteria in Southeastern Ohio J. M. McFarland, Prop. Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Canned Goods Supplies for Fraternity Tables OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Z 5 Q: Karim B7f'0l'f767'5 nl 2 2 Cd 5 E LS 'TQ E az AUTOMOBILE J X 5-Q 5 O SUPPLIES ,-4 Q PU E Q .............................................. E as o -'- 3 xo gg E 7 X U El 6 PB Phone 484 113 Front st. L13 E G Bev Marietta, Ohio ,1- 1927 MARHETTANA 5:32 'mm' 'mm 'mm' Num' 'rum' 'v ' 'mum' my Pd rather be a doodle bug turning U summersaults on an ant hill in the Archer gf Relcl Sahara Desert for my breakfast than a dyspepric millionaire, who's Allto Supplies and Accessories vision ol' happiness is obscured by the tail feather of the eagle on the 219 Second St, ll' '. do dl UNCLE BILL. MARIETTA, oi-Ho HY0ll,1'6 Bound to'Like the New Registern COLLEGE NEWS WRITTEN EOR THOSE WHO KNOW BY THOSE WI-IO KNOW Full Leased Wire Report of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clean--Coinplete--Accurate--Concise CALL 0'-' ,. The Whipple Creamery Y 4 A la C OF COURSE Ompany ' - 141ARlE77'A:10h'l0 for .. Butter and Pasteurized Milk FOI' 3 Sflit fo Your Liking and 3 WE DELIVER for Men's Wear -L A 1 in 210 Greene St. Phone 678 106 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio '-' i I W 62-Yvl'on.'z1 227 1 1927 MARHETTANA '7m1vS' 'mm 7mn:S' 3 nls' 'cz' iz' Hotel Lafayette Coffee Shoppe Equipped to take care of banquets and special parties Let Us Figure Your Requirements GOOD THINGS TO EAT Over 40,000 Square Feet of Floor Space in Actual Use The Stanley 8: Grass Co. Dealers in Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains and Draperies Wholesale and Retail 166-168 Front St. Phone 174 Marietta, Ohio The Best ew lmng l 0 ,f 5 ' ll: as . zn Muszc F h itil lgi HS l0IlS Smart, becoming, up- to-the-minute - that i is how you will find'the 552 new Spring Fashiqins ,fiffigx 1 . . 'QQYSQT' b d h r e or , S - ilfiiiilnseleection? Coats, capes, suits, dresses, hats and all the acces- ' ' sories to complete the new costume. Quality . . M erclzcmdise at Lower The Wamwrzght ,, P1-fees C? Musfc CO- Leader Store C? J. Katzenstein 8z Co. ' Q 1 1927 MARCHETTANA 9.1-3 it ..,. '7Y iIS 7 7 3i'ZEI SA EZ, Marietta Chair Company And Marietta College - - - These two institutions - one industrial and the other educational - are two of the Pioneer City's very oldest. While the College was of age - twenty-one - when the Chair Company began business, the two have been close friends - one cooperating with the other - for seventy years. It is of historical interest, and denotes the long association of these two old friends, when we are told that many years ago the Chair Company's plant stood where the Gym now stands. Much progress has been made by both since then. Chairs, and other furniture, made by the Marietta Chair Company for class room, dormitory, office, library and fraternity house, have served Marietta College well. Young people, while in college, get to know this company and its products and when they go on their own - out in the busy world - they know what line to specify when they buy furniture for their own homes. May the friendly ties between M. C. Co. and M. C. continue always. Marietta Chair Company. .i- -11 229 1fov27 MARHETTANA 'JE' ' ' Auuu Auuu Auuu AvAv4u Auuu Annu Auuul ii? EI? Thx 'f d BALDVVIN PIANOS rl It EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ATWATER RADIOS Success '40 0 5 a are almost synonymous. The first ul Jgzklll S step is to open a Savings Account Q 1fF5T9I!f' ,' , and then add to it regularly. 6 0' ' BTI' . The Pioneer -Ma1'ietta's larg- A I u est and most progressive Building We C311 C01T1D19'C6lY fU1QH1Sh Y0111' and Loan Company-will welcome 1101219 Wlllh goods Of Clllallty and at your account, large or small, and SHl31Sf21C'C01'Y IJ1'1C9S- pay you five per cent. GIVE Us A TRIAL See us before school is out. Your Satisfaction Is Our Success The Pioneer Savings The Marlelia Flll'Illllll'6 C0. X Loan CO. f'l'lie Triangle Storej 180-1.84 Front St. just below the railroad 307 Second Street Phones: Day 1043 - Night 97 MARIETTA, OHIO Th C t 1 'ill' 84 e rescen , A 1 rg one Supply Co. DEPENDABLE Marietta, Ohio JEWELERS LUBRICATING OILS AND .GREASES Glasses Fitted and Lenses Ground Automobile Oil a Specialty The most complete optical department in the city - Mill, Factory and - - Building Supplies 208 Front St. - Gaim,- 1927 MNRHETTANA E ZZIK'EZ1ZL7YZSZSE'B 'Z K 'l 'LlSK Si? X 1 4- i The St. Cloud Hotel C' L' E' Ji FLANDERS BROS. Special Rates to Athletic Teams Restaurant and Dining Room Real Estate and Insurance Service Adjoining' 190 Fr nt St MARIEVIA, OHIO ' 0 e High Grade GZ and 77, Investments On Hand at All Times -- Easily Convertible into Cash Trust Department First National Bank First Floor MARIETTA, OHIO Peerless Tailoring Co. Starkey 81 Rune BINKEL BROS., Plops. y 1 - . 1. . ' . 1 ' .' . , C eilnlllg P16SSll1g Repilll 111g Plunqblng and Heatlng Suits Made to Order Try us for Good Work Dum Pump Water Wei-k Called for end Delivered System 2:9 .-. l. i Bell Phone 996 219 Scammel St. Pl 606 217 S 1 St. - 4. U. 21 CE c 1927 MAIRZIIIETTANA iz? Y s' 'mmm' 'uma' tad ' lzszmn' 'funn' .755 ' Bergen Bl'0tl'lCI'S I Richards Brotliers Plumbing, Heating and ARE VERY Electrical Work Phone 318 307 Third RELIABLE DRUGGISTS The Becker Manufacturing Company MARIETTA, OHIO Manufactu1'e1's of Fine Plumbers' Woodworli and HIGH GRADE LOCK CORNER BOXES l'lElSlilll DZIVIS C0. The Stevens-Schwall Co. Cgolfhmg Everything in ,OQR Insurance FL1FI11Sl'11HgS b 188 Front Street Central Bank Bldg., Marietta, Ohio ug bf- 232 11927 MARHETTANA gf '7 S' mm' 'mmf ' ' ' ' ' 'funn' '7V ' 'mar 2:9 9:5 ,V - Leader Restaurant Ig 2 1121512 lg 11122 Ma1'ietta's Only Day and Night Eating House P eo les News WILL SERVE YOU RIGHT P HOOTSEL Sz RAY 248 Front St Peoples Bank Bldg. 9 Jacob Pfaff s Son . EDWIN PFAFF, Proprietor lflstalnislied Here 1871 P l R 1 Ice Cream, Baked Goods, Oolaouiiggnanc Candies H077Zilf f0l' College BOZJS I 112 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio John 0 Edgar B Shoesf rMen Maker of Mews Clothes Peoples Banking Sz Trust Co., Bldg J- 85 K. f01' WODICII Ground Floor, Second Street TILGQU Fit the AWCIL ' U Quality - Service - Price MARIETTA, OHIO MCGREW AND s1ssoN 254 Front St. RENT A FORD EHRBI' 83 Qahgt AND DRIVE rr YOURSELF Day and Night Taxi Service J EWELERS 187 F Court Taxl Co. ED lout Sheet 213 Putnam Street 5 ..1 ,ji -E 1927 MARIIIETTANA if 'mEx'3mnf'zmSu mm'9mm'mysn zSzSaE m1m5 zxzsE 2:3 fi The Mggga Cafg Charles Sugden Book Store 134 Putnam St. i . C gms' Tobacco, Qlgarettes CHARLES w. SUGDEN, '98, P1-cpl-iet and Soft Drmks Courteous Treatment Service ESTABLISHED 1881 INCORPORATED 1900 Strecker Brothers Compan CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 35500,000 SADDLERY AND LEATHER GOODS PUTNAM STREET MARIETTA, OHIO L Gruber Sz Sons Co. CHRYSLER Mariettafs 58 - 70 - 80 Greatest Department Three Good Cars Store 5 10070 VALUE ALWAYS WM- H- LURENTZ 5 ' r. 234 1027 MARIUETIFANA Y Z'ZEEf'Z J f'Z S 7YZ ' ii, 'rmdlrwsd , -P Zlliimviiannnreli jliilarietta Thy name We'l1 ever cherish And for thy banner iight --- Each ffzzffwzz' and Alzwnzzzf haf zz df7Z'lZZ.l'E, cofzcrvfe nzfk Zo fJ6ljlb7'llI Jhfflzliefffl ik fo rmlize 221 idezzl zzf ll wuz!! Ch7'Z1I'fl.H7l College fe1'1Jz'2zg f1fz'kez'z'J Collfflfzwzky mn! iff Cowzffy. +- .-Z -I 4'-iu1fen.'z 1 235 -'Ur 1927 MARHETTANA '7 S'7 S 7EE 7' S Z 'L N ........ ....... ........ 509 FIFTH AVENUE AT 42N S NEW YORK. N Y The photographic treatment of this Annual as a Whole, particularly the pictorial and decorative eiects of the views, the composition of the groups and the natural simplicity of the individual portraits, Was accomplished only after careful study and deep thought for the requirement of the Marietta Annual. We believe it Was Worth our While. We are happy that the Staff shares our enthusiasm for the com- pleted book. Staffs Who take pride in the Annual they publish Will not fail to get our proposition. AIME DUPONT STUDIOS, 509 Fifth Ave. at 42nd St., New York, N. Y. brijuul anh Clllullege Photographers dash, 236 1927 MARIIJETTANA 'zmm' 'Em L 'rigfvwni as-N? if The Man Asks-- Will It Last? The Woman Asks-- Is It Stylish? These questions are both satisfactorily answered if your Dining Room Suite or your Bed Room Suite is made by Sold by A11 BRICKWEDEBROTHERS Made in First Class ETTER UILT , , F i i F U R N ITU R E Marietta, Ohio furmture Stoies ' ' ' ' The . L. ' Jlmmle s Shine Shop C Halley I ------------ -----'------- Grocery Co. : : : Distributors of The Sears Sz Nichols Canned Goods IS THE PLACE FOR A REAL SHINE The Libby-McNeil Ka Libby Very Accommodating Canned Goods 126 Pufllam St- Imperial Sz Peerless Flours MARIETTA, OHIO Marietta, Ohio - l ..-,- 2:3 ... .L E 237 -. Q. - i' Q 7 1' FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful gCI'lC1'3lSl'1lp and trained effort. The jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO -E 1927 MARHIETIPANA 3' gk 'Z S'h ' SB ' '7EE 7ESE CCE, if Bw!! up I0 Firelv c'0mpefili017f- noi down fo prize mmpefifion. SAFE-CABINET b I DIVISION RAND KARDEX BUREAU ,I 2 2 Tonawanda, New York '- i LL H 239 MR. MERCHANT ' If you've not been getting d e your share of College trade- There's a Reasonf Did you know that lists of those who advertise in College publications have been published in Fraternity houses, clubs and student gathering-places? These lists show those who are friendly to the college. In return, they get the College trade. Its purely reciprocity, comity -our friendship for yours. Worth thinking over, is n't it '? ARE YOU ON THE OUT IDE? IF SO, CCDIVIE IN PROBABLY you don't know why the other felIow's business is going far beyond yours, why his business is steadily growing and yours is at a standstill-almost on the decline. MAYBE you have been running your business on chance--taking what happens to come your way. STOP IT - It's too hazardous. THE HONEST BARGAINS you have to offer are known only by the few customers who come to your store. ls it a fact that you are not making an earnest eiort to get new business as well as to hold what you already have? Perchance your efforts are wrongly directed. ADVERTISING is a creative force. You know what it means to get your share of that i p100,000 being spent annually by the students of Marietta College. LET'S RECIPROCATEI TO RUN YOUR BUSINESS ufitleout advertising is precisely the same as a man winking through colored or unclean glasses-he knows what he is doing, but nobody else does. Make the Decision Now to Get Out of the Dark. first, ORGANIZE Next, SYSIEMAIIZE THEN ADVERTISE! THE MARIETTANA THE MARIETTA OLIO Official Student Publications, Marietta College 240