Marietta High School - Orian Yearbook (Marietta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1926 volume:

Q E F L L , E 1 .. L ' V u F 4 s l V K 3 Y , F F I l E I E E I xr E E V r i F E F F F r L a L i 5 5 s 'E A f l I 9 5!M.O,,Q,5V2v7 QCQMW wwf, O7 6 4 r S J 1+ ' NR1L..T.7: ':4L' . -211414 m . F fAm2rm.k'n.1lvA',.:.AIL.llrAl1lnI M ' ll.-,H A f-' ' v -af -1 - f MARIETTA HHHISIHOOL . . ,P ffm .2 IIF 1Tj 4 1 P A' A94 1 ' .N A PY I M ! I Tfnaf 4 3, 1. nag: 37,-. mfs ::..,:. I' -Law '-IH -- - 111' HlH f-'f?1- ...'l' -- ' ' ' 1- --. I K1 V Y BAV I I Q H N 1926 tl, Lv af, J' Foreword Friendship is one of the most outstanding realities of life. It is finer and more valuable than gold. The years spent in high school cover the period in life when lasting friendships are begun. We, the members of the Orian Staff, sincerely hope that this book will in years to come recall to mind the happy hours spent with friends and pals. If such be the case we have not Worked in Vain. Z-M X ,., f QCONTENTS II CLASS S HI ATHLETICS I! ACTIVITIES Y Music YI JOKES ADS VXI 8 AY Z i ., I U 0 oA , Q Q9 Orian Staff Editor Business Manager John Clymer George Fowler Associate Editor Advertising Manager Ernest Wakefield Gordon Harmon Faculty Advisors Helen Tannehill Nelle Ball Art Feature Graydon Bay Penelope Gantz Donald 'Clark Mary Cisler Photo Music Lois Hogue Agnes Schnaufer Snapshots Activities Virginia Harness Dorothy Gray Mildred Ballentine Susan Marsh Athletics Ernest Weppler Typists Helen Martin Dorothy Smith Page six The Orian, 1926 ! Q MISS TANNEHILL MISS BALL Out of appreciation for all that they have done in making Marietta High a happier and cheeriei' school, we, the graduating class of 1926, respectfully dedicate this eighth volume of The Oi'ian to Helen E. Tannehill and Nelle L. Ball. Page eight The Orian, 1926 QSGENES Hf JMR IE TTA i 4 n P 1 J Q ,. The Orian, 1926 Page seventeen B. O. SKINNER CAROLINE F. STRECKER Superintendent Marietta Public Assistant Principal Senior High Schools School Ohio University, M. S. in Ed. Baldwin Wallace B. A. Chicago University Ph. B. A. R. KEPPEL Principal Senior and Junior High Schools Ohio Wesleyan A. B. Ohio State Graduate Work GEORGE F. SIEGLER HERMAN COOPER M Instructor of Music Director of Band Cedarville College FLORENCE HENNIS HELEN NOLAN Instructor of Art High School Secretary Ohio University A. B. The Orian, 1926 Page nineteen OLIVE G. TANNEHILL HELEN E. TANNEHILL English English Ohio State University B. S. in Com- Ohio State University B. S. in Ed., merce, B. S. in Ed. B. A. ERNEST C. SIEGFRIED HELEN R. SHIPE English Latin and Spanish Ohio State University B. A., M. A. Ohio University B. S. in Ed FINLEY PIDCOCK FRED MULLENIX French and Spanish History and Sociology Ohio University A. B. in Commerce Marietta College B. A. GLADYS B. KIDD RUTH PATTIN Latin and Civics History Marietta College B. A. Marietta College A. B., Oregon Agri- cultural College B. S. in Ed. Page twenty The Orian, 1926 MARY FAYE DURR ALLEN E. RUPP Typewriting' and Stenography History and Bookkeeping' Ohio State University B. A., Ohio Wesleyan B. A. B. S. in Ed. MARTHA MONROE NELLE L. BALL Bookkeeping' and Banking Mathematics Ohio University B. S. in Ed. Ohio University B. S. in Ed. HAROLD E. ROCK THOMAS BAIN Physics Chemistry Defiance College A. Ig. Bowling Green State Teachers College B. S. in Ed. INIAIRHQ PAPE VIRGINIA BAILEY FOWLER r io ogy . Biology MamettaUqgllsiitg-B?-'kcolumbl3 Marietta College B. IA., Ohio .State The Orian, 1926 Lniveisity, Columbia University Graduate Work Page twenty-one E l ,tif i , X 55 I lox wkmm W Q v 'flti ff' bi. R l1QqfzW ', f f' , If gk cf , I ' f A Q! W , fr AW L4 Q ,ffrl -I f',N! 1 Xa' A5 f jvy'-in '-5 - 3 'W M ' is x,,h'.,x Katy! gg f QXWRN N' XM 'Qi Q: Q - QNQNAQ, 'li TSE?-. ww . . N' 'ar W, , 4 XJQ xg wx 0, f 'J ! 1' ,f 1 Ngifw Q wxsfxffilff-TSX Q45 Nq:3 iSR nw xx N' .SWK '.. 'xxrl If rx- W v-x f x Q , Ax A Trip to Mars One night when I sat in my study Sat, while I walked to and fro, I heard a message clear and sweet Come over the radi-O. 'Twas a bid from the sages of Science Hall To the class of '26, To go to Mars to investigate And report what was its fix. Of course the trip was so unusual No one had reached the stars, But the hearts of that class were valiant They started at once for Mars. Through boundless space for many days They went in their special car, Until after aeons of traveling Thbyapame to that fabled star. Then out they stepped, these stalwart souls And looking around and around, For on this planet strange and queer A world up-turned they found. The roots of trees were in the air, The streams ran up, not down the hill, The grass was blue, the roses green, And not a soul was standing still. The reason was found after great research Men's brains were in their feet, ' And dance they must continually To music wild and sweet. Hot jazz it was and it captured them all And the class so unafraid Began to whirl in intricate steps And upon old Mars they stayed. The Earth had lost these spirits bold But upon that planet far, They were the leaders in all new thought As they danced upon their star. Page twenty four V The Orian 1926 DOROTHY MILDRED ASH UDOVY Orchestra, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, Classical Club, President '25, Boosters Club, '25, Honor Society, '25, '26, Debate Team, '25, '26, Class Day Committee, '26, Class President, '24, '25, '26, Ohio Wesleyan Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '26. - M.1i.S.- RANDALL DOW SUDER Civil Service Work Dusty Glee Club, '23, '24, '26, Cho1'us, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, Treasurer '26, Rooters Club, '26, Hi-Y Club, '26, Operetta, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, Class Vice President, '25, '26, Boosters Club, '26. - M.lI.S.- JOHN G. CLYMER Ohio Wesleyan Johnie Orchest1'a, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '26, Rooters Club, '26, Hi-Y, '25, Vice President, '26, Honor Society, '25, '26, Athletic Association, '24, Student Treasurer '25, '26, Orian Editor, '26, Debate, '25, Class Day Committee, '26, Basketball, '24, '25, Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Track Team, '25, Senior Class Secretary, '26, Golf Team, '26. 1 M.H.S.- FRANK PEAVY Ohio University uljvvv Football, '23, Operetta, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Cheerleader, '25, '26, Orchestra, '23, '24, Band, '23, '24, Chorus, '24. -M.H.S.- KATHARINE TURNER HANNA Marietta College Kutty Chorus, '24, '25, French Club, '24, '25, Classical Club, '24, '25, '26, Root- ers Club, '26, Athletic Association, '25, Original Staff, '26, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Class Historian, '26, Patrol Leader, Member of Patrol 5, '26. The Orian, 1926 7 Page twenty-five ,i ,M I' ,ffl ZJZM Page twenty-six ,! DOROTHY E. GRAY Marietta College uD0ttyu Chorus, '23, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Rooters Club, '26, Boosters Club, '26, Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25, Orian Activities Editor, '26, Operetta, '24, Class Basketball, '24. - M.H.S.- CLARENCE RECKARD WILKING Wilking Orchestra, '25, '26, Class Basketball, '25, '26, . M A 1 'f fl - M.H.s.- if MABEL MCCAULEY lllwabi! Chorus, '26. - M.H.S.- X. u . i ' S RA IZABETH GRAY Marietta College Bess Western High School, Ontario, Can- ada, '23, '24, Glee Club, '26, Chorus, '25, '26, French Club, '26, Rooters Club, '26, Athletic Association, '25, Operetta, '26. - M.H.S.- FORD RINARD Fordo'r Glee Club, '26, Chorus, '26, Track, '26. The Orian, 1926 ELEANOR BEATRICE WARD Marietta College utloeu Chorus, '24, '25, French Club, '26, Classical Club, Vice President '25, '26, Boosters Club, Secretary '25, Vice President '26, Honor Society, '25, '26, Original Staff, '24, '25, Editor '26, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Class His- torian, '25, '26, Girl Scout Troup, Athletic Association, '24, '25, Class Day Committee, '26, Operetta, '26, - M.H.S.- CLARENCE IRVING MCCLURE Marietta College 44Macrv Band, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Hi-Y Club, '26, Class Basketball, '24, '25, '26, -M.H.S.- EDNA MAE BRUNY Marietta College Eddie Chorus, '24, '25, French Club, '25, '26, Rooters Club, '26, Operetta, '25, Class Basketball, '24, '25. 1 M.H.S.- - 4 BETSEY LOUISE HATHAWAYN Marietta College A 'K ugettylv Glee Club, '24, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '26, Rooters Club, '26, Athletic Association, '24, '25, Operetta, '25, '26, Class Blasketball, Captain '24, '25. - M.II.S.- GLEN PATTERSON Kipatll Athletic Association, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Baseball, '25, Chorus, '25, '26, Glee Club, '26, The Orian, 1926 - Y. Page twenty-seven il rx 2' 1 M 1 'll P age twenty-eight ERNEST WILSON WAKEFIELD Marietta College Ernie Glee Club, '26, Rooters Club, '25, Hi-Y, '23, '24, '25, President '26, Ath- letic Association, '25, Orian Assistant Editor, '26, Debate, '26, Chorus, '24, Orange Masque, '26, - M.II.S.- MARY KATHARINE CISLER Marietta College Ceeci Chorus, '23, '24, '25, French Club, '25, Vice President '26, Boosters Club, '26, Orian Feature Editor, '26, Oper- etta, '23, '24, Orange Masque, '26, Class Vice President, '23. --M.H.S.-- RAY EDWARD HART axpiggyvs M Association, '25, '26, Boosters Club, '25, '26, Hi-Y, '24, '25, Basket- ball, '24, '25, '26, Football, '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Track, '25, '26 - M.H.S.- VIRGINIA A. HARNESS Marietta College crG,inr1 Glee Club, '26, Chorus, '23, '24, '25, Boosters Club, '26, Athletic Associa- tion, '24, '25, Orian Snapshot Editor, '26, Debate, '26, Operetta, '24, '26, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Class Secre- tary, '24, Class Treasurer, '24, Patrol Leader Senior Girl Scout Patrol, French Club, '24, '25, '26. 1 M.H.S.- LOIS HOGUE Marietta College Hoguee Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, French Club, '25, '26, Rooters Club, President '26, Athletic Associa- tion, '24, '25, Orian Photo Editor, '26, Orange Masque, '26, Class Basketball, '24, Class Secretary, '24, Class His- torian, '24. The Orian, 1926 GORDON LATE HARMON Lindsley Institute Gord Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '24, Vice President '26, Hi-Y Club, '26, Orian Advertising Manager, '26, Athletic Association, '24, '25, Operetta, '24, '26, Orange Masque, '26, Class Day Committee, '26, Track, '25, Class Treasurer, '24, - M.H.S.- HELEN VIRGINIA NICHOLAS Marietta College lVIoscs Chorus, '24, '25, French Club, '25, '26, Rooters Club, '25, President '26, Athletic Association, '24, '25, Original Staff, '25, Business Manager '26, Class Day Committee, '26, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Class Vice President, '24, Girl Scout Leader. -- M.II.S.- KATHRYN BAKER Ohio University Kate Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Rooters Club, '25, '26, Class Basketball, '25. -M.H.S.- GEORGE P. FOWLER Marietta College Bishop French Club, '24, '25, Spanish Club, 26, Boosters Club, '25, Secretary '26, Hi-Y Club, '26, Honor Society, '25, '26, Athletic Association, '24, '25, Orian Business Manager, '26, Debate, '25, '26, 7 - M.H.S.- THELMA CATHARINE TOTMAN Dana Institute of Music nyvottyn Chorus, '25, '26, Commercial Club, '25, '26, Debate, '25, '26, Class Basket- ball, '24, High School Pianist, '26, Glee Club, '26, The Orian, 1926 .fr l Page twenty-nine fi ffl, Page thirty EVELYN DOROTHY SMITH Ohio State University Duffy Glee Club, '25, Chorus, '24, '25, Commercial Club, '24, '25, '26, Ath- letic Association, '24, '25, Original Staff, '26, Orian Typist, '26. - M.H.S.- WILLIAM CARVER Sherwood Music School HBill!7 Summerton High School, Summer- ton, S. C., French Club, '26, - M.H.S.- HELEN MARIE MARTIN lfsisil Chorus, '25, '26, Orian Typist, '26, Current Events, '26. 1 M.H.S.- PHYLLIS WEBER Ohio University Chorus, '20, '21, '22, '24, Glee Club, '22, - M.H.S.- K , A Q . H NORMAN E. KERR University of Virginia KCN0rm!7 Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Chorus, '23, '24, '25, Rooters Club, '26, Hi-Y Club, '23, '24, '25, Secretary, '26, Operetta, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '23, '24, Class President, '25. The Orian, 1926 HAROLD MILLER RACER Ohio State University nljaddyn Glee Club, '26g Chorus, '25, '26 Operetta, '26, Football, '25, - M.H.S.- GENEVIEVE DILLEHAY Jennie Chorus, '24, '25, 1 M.H.S.- Q NELLE RQSLYN SMITH Battle Creek School of Physical Education Nello Commercial Club, '24, Class Basket- ball, '24, '25. - M.11.s.- GERALD E. BROUGHTON B0'0cky Glee Club, '25, '26g Chorus, '24, '25, Operetta, '26, Track, '26. -M.H.S.- FRANCES ELIZABETH MCCURDY Chalif School of Dancing Did Glee Club, '26: Chorus, '23, '24, '25g Operetta, '26, Vocal, '23, '24, The Orian, 1926 K. Page thirty-one N' linux n Q, I JOHN EDWARD RENNARD Marietta College Johnny Chorus, '24, '25, M Association, '25, '26, Hi-Y, '23, '24, Athletic Associa- tion, '25, Orange Masque, '26, Basket- ball, '24, '25, Football, '24, '25, Base- ball, '24, '25, Track, '24, -- M.H.S.- HILDA ELIZABETH BRICKWEDE Marietta College Brick Glee Club, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Boosters Club, '26, Athletic Association, '24, Original Staff, '25, - M.II.S.- CHARLES EVERLY 'ClLuck Orchestra, '26, Glee Club, '25, Chor- us, '25, French Club, '25, '26, Classical Club, '25, Original Staff, '25, '26, School Pianist, '26. -f M.H.S.- FREDA BURDETTE CUTHBERT Office Work Frieda Liberty Rural High School, '23, Chorus, '24, '25, - M.H.S.- JOHN MORGAN PENROSE Marietta College Joh,'rm,y Chorus, '25, Classical Club, '25, Boosters Club, '26, Class Basketball, '25, Track, '25, '26, Hi-Y Club, '26, Honor Society, '25, '26, Original Staff, '25, '26, Debate, '24, '25, '26, Basket- ball Manager, '26. Page thirty two The Orian, 1926 RALPH TAYLOR Drafting Tate Cho1'us, '25, '26, Class Basketball, '24, - M.H.S.- REBA M. GALLEMORE Business Course Sh07'fy Lewisburg, W. Va., High School, '24 '25, Chorus, '26. - M.H.S.- BERNICE BESSIH SCHULTHEIS Bookkeeping -' Bunce Chorus, '25. - M.l-I.S.- HUGH JOSEPH SILICY Chinl: - M.II.S.- RUTH A. WILSON Stenography Ruthie Chorus, '24, '25, French Club, '24g Commercial Club, '24, '25, '26, Ath- letic Association, '25, Original Staff, '26, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Bank- ing, '26. The Orian, 1926 I Page thirty-three 0 Y ,fYlAfl,l.,f. ,v,,f.1,' '.' 1 fyr Page thirty-four EDITH NYE BARTLETT Marietta Commercial College KlTedY! Glee Club, '25, '26, Chows, '24, '25, '26. A- l , A l X. -ff' U- M.II.S.- MILDRED A. SHEAKS Office Work Midge Chorus, '24, '25, Commercial Club, '25, '26, Original Staif, '26. - M.H.S.- HAROLD B. TEFFT KKTeffi07! Glee Club, '25, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Baseball, '26, - M.H.S.- CATHERINE EPPLER Ohio University Cath Chorus, '25. - M.lI.S.- JAMES GEORGE Jim Chorus, '25, Class Basketball, '25, '26, Track, '25, '26. The Orian, 1926 I FREDRICK EDWARD STEWART Kirksville, Mo. Red Band, '23, Glee Club, '25, '26, Root- ers Club, '26, Cheerleader, '25, '26 Operetta, '24, '25, '26, Orange Masque, '25, '26. - M.H.s.- EDNA ETHEL CRAIG Marietta Commercial College Eddie Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '26. -- M.H.S.- ALLEN WATSON Q VVaf - M.H.S.- LAVERNA ANNA MARSCH Marietta College Dimples Glee Club, '24, '25, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '24, Classical Club, '25, '26, Original Staff, '25, Class His- tor-ian, '24, -- M.H.S.- GEORGE A. CASSIS Ohio Wesleyan G, A. Glee Club, '24, Chorus, '25, French Club, '24, '25, M Association, '25, '26' Rooters Club, '26, Boosters Club, '25 Treasurer '26, Hi-Y, '25, '26, Basket- ball, '24, '25, '26, Football, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Track, '25, De- bate Team, '25, v 1 The Orian, 1926 Page thirty-five ,f7 . f v if PAUL EDWARD SHELDON Marietta College Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Band, '24, Classical Club, '25, '26, Debate, '25, '26, First Prize in Marietta Register Contest, in Civitan Contest, in D. A. R. Contest, in 1925 Christmas Story. ' - M.H.S.- X HELEN HILDERBRANT Mountain State Business College Susie Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Commercial Club, '24, '25, '26, Original Staff, '26. - M.II.S.- FLORA MINERVA HALE 4zMoOl!1:s Glee Club, '25, Chorus, '24, '25, '26. ' - M.u.s.- 1 4 Q 5 N WALTER W. PARTLOW u Marietta College 8 crwaltsv Q Chorus, '24, Classical Club, '25, '26. ' - M.lI.S.- HAZEL LORENA HEARN Chorus, '25, '26. Page thirty-Six The Onan, 1926 BLANCHE ELIZABETH RICE Marietta College ngettyn Marietta Township High, '23, '24 Chorus, '25, '26, Spanish, '25, '26 Athletic Association, '24. - M.H.S.- RICHARD NORMAN REMMY -'Uma' Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '24 '25, '26. - M.H.S.- HENRIETTA AMOS West Virginia University Hennie Morgantown High School, '24, Chor- us, '25, Spanish Club, '26, Operetta, '25, Orange Masque, '25, '26, Class Basketball, '25. - M.H.S.- ROBERT DOUGLAS GREENE Marietta College uB0bn Chorus, '24, '25, Athletic Associa- tion, '25, '26, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Baseball, '24, '25, Track, '25, '26, -- M.H.S.- HARIETTE ELIZABETH DRAIN Marietta College lKTed!! Orchestra, '26, Band, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, Cgassical Club, '25, '26, Operetta, '25, '2 . The Orian, 1926 I Page thirty-seven s F X WW KENNETH MELCOM GILCHRIST Bookkeeper Kenny Commercial Club, '24, '25, '26. --1VI.ll.S.- MERNA MAE FULTON W . . . Cincinnati General Hospital Me'rn Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '25, '26. '7 lVl.Il.S.- CHARLOTTE FRANCES WEEKS 4 Denison University ' Char Chorus, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '25, '26, Rooters Club, '26. -1lrl.H.S.- X JOHN EDWARD HARDY KEJUICICYY Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Band, '23, '24, '25 '26, Glee Club, '24, Chorus, 124, '25, Operetta, '25, Class Basket- all, '24, '25, -M.H.S.7 J fJ j LILLIAN JANET WILLIS Marietta College nRedl7 Glee Club, '24, '25, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '25, Classical Club, '25, '26. Page thirty-eight The Orian, 1926 EDITH MALLETT Teaching Slim Glee Club, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '24, '25, '26. '- M.lI.S.-- FRANK SMITH KIDadY! Glce Club, '26, M Association, '25 '26, Class Basketball, '25, '26, Foot: ball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '25, '26 Track, '25, Captain '26. - M.H.S.- EDITH MAE CUTHBERT Nurses' Training llB0b7! Liberty ,Rural High School, Chorus, '24, '25, -- M.II.S.- GEORGE PAPE fWithd1'awn.J -- M.H.S.- IRENE ILENA LENINGTON Office Work Shorty Glee Club, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Operetta, '26. The Orian, 1926 J l K l Page thirty-nine Y VL! EDYTHE VIRGINIA MIRACLE Clerking' KlTede7! Glee Club, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Athletic Association, '24, '25, Orange Masque, '26, Class Basketball, '24, '25, - M.H.S.- WILBUR MILLER Ohio State University Snipe Band, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '26, Chorus, '25, '26, French Club, '25, Hi-Y, '25, '26, - M.H.S.- ,J MARION V. SANDFORD Marietta College -isulndyu Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '25, '26, Classical Club, '25, '26, Athletic Association, '25, '26, Operetta, '26, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25. - M.H.S.- ELLA AGNES SCHNAUFER Marietta College Aggie Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, President '26, Original Staff, '25, '26, Operetta, '24, '25, '26, Orian Music Editor, '26. - M.H.S.- FLOYD T. CLARK Click Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Athletic Association, '24, '25, Class Basketball, '25, '26, Football, '26, Track, '26. The Orian, 1926 MARGARET BELL WENING University of Cincinnati Glee Club, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '25, '26. - M.H.S.-- KARL A. TIBBETTS Commercial College u Tibrs Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '26, Band, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, Chorus, '23, '24, French Club, '23, M Associa- tion, '25, Commercial Club, '24, Ath- letic Association, '24, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Baseball, '23, '24, '25, Track, '25, Relay Race, '23, '24, '25, '- M.H.S.- RUBY LUCILLE PORTER Marietta Commercial College KKBObY7 St. Marys, W. Va., High School, '23, '24, Chorus, '25, '26. - M.H.S.- F. GRAYDON BAY Marietta College Band, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '25, Chorus, '24, '25, French Club, '25, '26, Athletic Association, '24, Debate, '26, Orian Art Editor, '26. 1 M.H.S.-- RUTH EDELLA HILL Jimmy Glee Club, '25, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Classical Club, '25, '26. The Orian, 1926 Page fo: ty one ,ff A Page forty-two MEREDYTH G. EDWARDS Cincinnati General Hospital Pat Newport High School, '23, '24, Chorus, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Debate, '26. - M,H.S.- NORMAN ALBERT BIEHL Sluts Glee Club, '24, Chorus, '23, '24, Athletic Association, '24, Class Bas- ketball, '24, '25, Banking, '26. - M.H.S.- RUTH SIMPSON DONALDSON Marietta College Ruthie Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Rooters Club, '26, Orange Masque, '26, Class Basketball, '24, '25, f- lVI.H.S.- MILDRED BALLENTINE Marysville, Tenn. npudu Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Com- mercial Club, '25, Debate, '26, Class Basketball, '24, '25, '26, Orian Snap- shot Editor, '26, Operetta, '26. - M.H.S.- JAMES HAROLD WYLAND Ohio State University Jim Arkansas City High School, Arkan- sas City, Kansas, Hi-Y, '26, Golf Team, '26, Class Treasurer, '26. The Orian, 1926 u9xJ u A 4An GAIL QUINLAN Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Rooters Club, '26, Operetta, '25, '26. - M.H.S.-- LAWRENCE WILLIAM SEMON nLarTyu Commercial Club, '24, '25, Banking Class, '26, - M.H.S.- HELEN ISABELLE MCGILL Ohio State University lKPeggLllYY Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Classical Club, '25, President '26, Operetta, '25, '26, Class Treasur- er, '25. - M.H.S.- GLADYS WILMA WAGNER Denison University Glee Club, '25, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '25, '26, Rooters Club, '26 -- M.H.S.- FORD ELBERT EDDY Marietta College KKRedH M Association, '26, Class Basket- ball, '24, '25, Football, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '24, '25, Track, '24, '25, The Orian, 1926 3 Page forty-three Q. Page forty-four CLARENCE ELMER HALL Ohio State University Glee Club, '26, Original Staff, '26, Debate, '26, Operetta, '26, - M.H.S.- GRACE MARIE GRUBER White Cross Hospital KK4Dade!7 Glee Club, '25, Chorus, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Athletic Associ- ation, '24, Home Economics Club Vice President, '26, 1 M.H.S.- CATHERINE ROSELLA LUSK Dennison University Kate Orchestra, '24, '26, French Club, '26, Debate, '26. - M.H.S.- HAROLD M. GINSBURG Ohio State University :aHa7,7,!,vr Chorus, '24, Classical Club, '25, Boosters Club, '25, '26, Honor Society, '25, '26, Original Staff, '26, Debate, '25, '26, Track, '24, '25, Orian Junior High Editor, '26, Dramatic Club, '26, -- M.H.S.-- ETHEL IRENE REICHARDT Marietta College Kidder Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '23, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '25, '26, Athletic Association, '24, '25, Operetta, '25, '26, Orange Masque, '25, '26, The Orian, 1926 J. KENNETH METCALF Marietta College Kenny Chorus, '23, '25, Hi-Y Club, '24, Class Basketball, '24, '25, '26, Base- ball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Athletic Mana- ger, '25, '26. -M.H.S.- DOROTHEA ELIZABETH HIEHLE Marietta College Heeleybonc Cho1'us, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '25, President '26, Boosters Club, '25, Sergeant at Arms '26, Athletic Asso- ciation, '24, '25, Orange Masque, '25, President '26, Class President, '24, Classical Club, '24, High School Girl Scout, '26. -- M.H.S.- LOWELL WILSON RUSSELL Carnegie Tech Orchestra, '24, Chorus, '26. - M.II.S.- ETHEL F. CASADY Normal School Marietta Township High, '24, '25, - M.II.S.- KENNETH T. THEISS Kenny Band, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, Chorus, '24, '25, French Club, '25, '26. The Orian, 1926 Page forty-five I fx, tv ML 4,2 f X of Page forty-six ALICE LUCILE SMITH Marietta College Smitty Chorus, '24, '25, Rooters Club, '26, Athletic Association, '24, '25, Operetta, '24, Class Basketball, '24, 1 M.H.S.- DONALD W. CLARK Ohio State University 44DOnvv Glee Club, '23, Chorus, '23, Corn- mercial Club, '23, '24, '25, Original, '25, Orange Masque, '25, '26, Bank- ing, '25, '26, Orian Art Editor, '26. - M.H.S.- PENELOPE GANTZ Marietta College Penal Orange Masque, '25, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, Class Bas- ketball, '24, Class Prophetess, '26, Class Historian, '25, French Club, '25, '26, Rooters Club, '26, Orian Feature Editor, '26, Original Staif, '26, Oper- etta, '24, '25, '26. - M.H.S.- ERNEST LEO WEPPLER Marietta College E 1'nie M Association, President '26, Root- ers Club, '26, Hi-Y Club, '26, Athletic Association, '24, '25, Operetta, '24, '26, Orange Masque, '26, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Football, '24, '25, Track, '24, '25, Orian Athletic Editor, '26. - M.H.S.- DOROTHY K. WAINWRIGHT Otterbein College nxD0tu Orchestra, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '24, '25, '26, Class Secretary, '25, Class Basketball, '24, '25, Operetta, '25, '26, The Orian, 1926 GERALD WAYNE WILLIAMS Marietta Commercial College Ilzlkv Orchestra, '24, '25, '26: Glee Club, '26, Chorus, '26, French Club, '25, Track, '26. - M.II.S.- EMILY LEVORA OTTO Marietta Collcge UMW Orchestra, '24, '25, '26: Glee Club, '24g Chorus, '24, French Club, '24, '25, '26, Classical Club, '25, '26, Class Basketball, '24, - M.H.S.- GLENN FREDERICK WAGNER Ohio State University Tarzan Glee Club, '25, '26: Chorus '24 '25 '26, French Club, '25, '26, Cpeirettal '26. - M.II.S.- FRED ANDREW HOFFMAN Fritz Orchestra, '25, '26, Chorus, '25, '26. --M.II.S.- HELEN MAE DEEMS Office Work uHiwv Chorus, '24, '25, '26: Commercial Club '24 '25 '26' Athletic Assoi 7 1 ' 7 y -ll C af' tion, '25g Banking, '26. The Orian, 1926 Page forty-seven I :.' Y L '47 X ,J ' af ' AY- , Page forty-eight SUSAN MARSCH Marietta College Sue Orchestra, '23, Chorus, '23, '24, '25, '26, French Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Activities Editor Orian, '26, '- M.H.S.- IVAN A. WITTEKIND Witty M Association, '25, '26, Class Bas- ketball, '23, '24, '25, Football, '26, Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Track, '25. -- M.H.S.- ELSIE MILDRED MORRIS Glee Club, '24, '25, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Athletic Association, '24, Debate, '26, Class Day Committee. - M.H.S.-- EVERETT FULTON DAILEY Marietta College Dailey Glee Club, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Athletic Association, '24, Operetta, '26, - M.ll.S.- TRINIS ELIZABETH VOLKWEIN Marietta College Twin Chorus, '24, '25, French Club, '25. The Orian, 1926 GILBERT RITCHIE Gila Advanced Chorus, '25, - lXI.ll.S.- , , 4 A ,, -f I I' ' ,. GERHTRUDE MAY HART Gw'fy Orchestra, '23, '24, Glee Club, '23, '26, Chorus, '23, '24, '25, Orange Masque, '24, '25, '26, Class Treasurer, '24 -M.II.S.-f FLOYD ALLEN SWANEY Commercial College Irz'slz, - M.Il.S.- EMILY MAY LEPPIN Denison University Pe'1zny Glee Club, '25, '26, Chorus, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Operetta, '26, Physical Culture, '25, '26, Current Events, '26. g M.ll.S.- GEORGE WALSH Vincent High School, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '26, Chorus, '26, Operetta, '26, Football, '26, Baseball, '26, The Orian, 1926 Page forty-nine ff 'I U 1 JOHN CLARENCE HENDERSHOT KtB7,lClfS,l0ty, W Chorus, '26. -- M.H.S.- MONAD VAN FOSSEN Marietta College Chorus, 265 Classical Club, '25, '26. - M.H.S.- DELMAR EUGENE CONNER KKIIQGU Original Staff, '26g Class Prophet, '26. 05,4 41 Page fifty The Orian, 1926 Seventy-Fourth Commencement Marietta High School Marietta, Ohio I COMMENCEMENT WEEK- CALENDAR, 1926 Sunday, May 30th- Class Sermon, First Congregational Church, 4:00 o'clock Rev. E. L. Tiffany Monday, May 31st- ' Armual Honor Society Banquet, Wakefield Hotel, 6:00 o'c1ock N Tuesday, June lst- . Class Play, Hippodrome Theatre, 8:00 o'clock Wednesday, J une 2nd- Class Night, City Auditorium, 8:00 o'clock Thursday, June 3rd- Commencement, City Auditorium, 8:00 o'clock Address, Supt. B. O. Skinner Friday, June 4th- Alumni Banquet, Armory, 6:00 o'c1ock CLASS OFFICERS A President ..Z .............................,.,...,,......................,...,.......,.................. Dorothy M. Ash, Vice President .............. ..... ...................... .......... R an d all D. Suder Secretary ..... ..,,,.... ............. 1 ............................i........................ J o hn G. Clymerl Treasurers .....,....... ............... F rank J. Peavy and James H. Wylandi Historians ................,.......... Eleanor B. Ward and Kathryn T. I-Ianna ' w r ' w 4 Page fifty-vue The Orian, 1926 QUHRTEZ ljfofjfvaao C HM 1? .Q Q! E 'N X YK President ..,........,.,...., Vice President Secretary .e,........ Treasurer ,...,,... Historian .,..r.. Adamson, Aline Anderson, Carl Angert, Edwin Arnold, Norris Archer, Morris Becker, Dorothea Becker, Luella Bedillion, Elizabeth Bell, Alameda Berg, Vernon Bergen, Dorothy Bergen, Marjorie Biehl, Lloyd Bishop, Katherine Bode, Bernice Bode, Vaughn Bohl, Ray Boone, Grace Boothby, Bernadine Bormans, Julia Bosner, Luella Bourguard, Alex Bowers, Clarence Brokaw, Kenneth Broughton, Carl Brown, Helen Brown, Mildred Brown, Williard Burton, Guy Cammell, Genevieve Cassidy, Ethel Cochran, Leslie Conrath, Mary Covelle, Archie Creighton, James Criss, Millie Crooks, Thomas Davis, Forrest Day, Geneva Dennis, Corrinne Devore, Charles Dickson, Olive Dixon, Avanelle Donaldson, Audrey Dye, Clarence Edwards, Grant File, Edna File, Jenny Fischer, Richard Fisk, Mary Virginia Folger, Harriet Page fifty-four I unior Class Folger, Muriel Ford, Carl Gatrell, Dorothy Gatrell, Kenneth Gerber, Walter Gerlack, Lucia Gessel, Beulah Gibson, Lillian Ginsburg, Nathan Gorham, Gladys Gray, Homer Green, Brent Hall, Glen Hall, Homer Hall, Letha Mae Hammond, Roy Hanes, Glen Hays, John Herlan, William Hill, Cathryn Hopkins, Bernard Hopp, Katherine Howe, Ruth Hughey, Raymond Johns, George Kackley, Clinton Kidd, Harold Kinsey, Paul Klein, Arthur Kintz, Edna Lacey, Clarence LeGoullon, Sue Lincicome, Robert Loeifer, John Long, Lucille Lowe, Edna Ludwig, Margaret McCabe, Lillian McCormick, Tryon McCullough, Lawrence McGill, Helen McKenna, Ralph McDonald, Grace Magid, Anna Markley, Orbin Markley, Wade Mayle, Dean Metcalf, Anne Mike, Campbell Miller, Eugene Morgenstern, Maynard I Roll Roy Hammond Bernice Bode Dorothy Gatrell Frances Weber Margaret Ludwig Nolan, Marilla Norveil, Paul O'Brien, Mildred Otto, Charles Otto, William Patterson, Floyd Penrose, Lawrence Peters, Mary Jane Peters, Mildred Peterson, Virginia Poindexter, Nina Prewitt, Georgia Rankin, Berl Remmy, Ruth Rennard, Alfred Rice, Lawrence Rinard, Ruth Sandford, Harriett Sauer, David Savage, Blair Schneider, Erma Schultheiss, Lloyd Schwartz, Ada Schwartz, Herbert Seyler, Mildred Skinner, Beverly Sloan, Richard Smith, Kathreen Smith, Lucian Smith, Ralph Sniffen, Max Snyder, Frances Stalder, Ruth Starkey, Dorothy Statts, Marie Stephan, Charles Stober, Leroy Strayer, Gerald , Styer, Clara Theis, Earl Theis, Raymond Van Fossen, Ernestine Wade, Helen Walsh, George Ward, Edith N. Ward, Marcia Ward, Mary Waxler, Leslie Weber, Frances Wilcox, Edgar Wittlig, Lawrence The Orian, 1926 1 W x 1 1 1 at S, , , 54, ,1 zqszjg., N I 'il som-IS A Cunk Sophomore Class Pres1dent ....,...,,.,........ Vice President Secretary ....,.,,,,,,,..,,, Treasurer ....,..,,o Historian ....... Alderman, Lowell Amann, Frances Apple, Karl Ash, Elsie Backes, Ellis Bartlett, Ada Beardsley, Frances Bearks, Agnes Beck, Gertrude Becker, Katherine Becker, Luther Becker, Pauline Bedillion, Jane Bell, Anna Louise Bell, Walter Bergen, Ralph Bergen, Ruth Bertram, Paul Bishman, George Blaire, Nellie Bosner, Gladys Braden, Frances Brelsford, Robert Britton, Harold Brown, Edna Brown, Marion Carr, Edna Carver, Mary Frances Cassidy, Hiram Chamberlain, Ray Cisler, John Clark, Howard Clark, Robert Cogswell, Clifford Cole, Frances Cole, Helen Congelton, John Conrath, Forrest Cook, George Craig, Harry Crooks, Madeline Curtis, Frank Danielson, Inez Davis, Ruth Day, Mary Day, Mullenix Dean, Edwin Devol, George Deitz, John Doak, Kermit Dodd, Dorothy Dunn, John Dulton, Carl Duer, Margaret Dye, Helen Dye, Margaret Eddy, Thelma Elston, Mildred Farley, Orville File, Martha Page fifty-eight Fleming, Seldon Fouch, Alice Freeman, Ren Freese, Velma Fulmer, Floyd Fulton, Robert Gazzale, Nicholas Gerlack, Charles Gibson, Dwight Goldman, Cecelia Goodhue, Nancy Gray, Mary Guchert, Beatrice Hall, Mary Lou Hall, Mary Louise Hall, Raymond Hammond, Leo Hammond, Mildred Hancock, Jane Hann, Eugene Hannan, Maurice Hathaway, Luther Hay, Leroy Heldman, Edward Hendershot, Leah Henry, Ethel Henry, Elmer Hess, Newton Hollenbeck, Mary Holst, John Hovey, George Huff, Everett Huff, Ralph Huffman, Evelyn Hughey, Erma Hupp, Jewel Hyde, Donald Immel, Maggie Jenks, Darrell Johnson, Carl Katz, Sidney Kiger, Alberta Kinsey, Bessie Kintzer, Genevieve Klein, Josephine Klintworth, Merle Knox, Louise Landsittel, Junior Lane, Donald Lane, Frank Legleitner, Russell Lusk, Robert McCain, Agnes McCain, Lina McCallister, Dorothy McCormick, Jeanette McCormick, Mary Frances McCoy, Edna McNeary, Irene McPheron, Alfred Roll Alberta Kiger Jane Hancock Raven Weihl Donald Hyde Ruth Maier Mahoney, Florence Mahoney, Gertrude Maier, Ruth Mansfield, Herbert Masterson, Anna Matthews, Catherine Mayle, Lucille Mendenhall, Reuben Middleswart, Helen Miller, Gertrude Mills, John Miner, James Miracle, Virgil Morris, William Mueller, Herbert Neff, Dorothy Nelson, Doris Nolan, Lucille Nolan, Regina Oesterle, Pauline Oliver, Elmer Pape, Billy Park, Edna Payne, Earl Petty, Paul Pickering, Glenroy Pierce, Mary Plumer, Ruth Price, Eloise Reed, Vernon Reider, Paul Reiter, Dean Reiter, Mary Remmy, Pauline Reynolds, Lawrence Reimenschneider, Cla Robinson, Richard Rood, Marion Rose, John Rowell, Mildred Savage, Ruth Schantz, Arthur Schario, Herman Schnaufer, Albert Schoonover, Susan Schuff, Marion Schurr, George Seely, Phil Seiple, Carl Semon, Carl Seyler, Robert Shears, Esther Wooley, Virgil Wright, Audrey Wynkoop, Leone Yonally, Edwin Young, Lavina Zemel, Ruth Zimmer, Harold Zimmerman, Regis F3 The Orian, 1926 rm rn' V I A I Clank rvwg V H? unior High History Chartered as the second school of its kind in Ohio, Junior High began its course through uncharted waters in September, 1920. Under the direction of Mr. Kepple, the institution has steadily grown, until at the present time it has an enrollment of nearly nine hundred students. Soon it is to be merged with its big sister in the fine new building on the hill, where, although under the same roof, it will function as an entirely separate unit. Junior High has entirely justified its existence, created as it was, because of the necessity of giving adequate training in citizenship as well as scholarship. The institution is particularly fortunate in having students so fully imbued with school spirit and loyalty. Lead by the faculty, the students and school have won an enviable position in the esteem of the townspeople. The course of study offered at the building on Washington Street is more extensive than is usually to be found at such a school. Subjects ranging from Home Economics and Shop Work to Latin and Algebra are offered. From the standpoint of scholarship, Junior High also ranks well with organizations of its kind. As for the extra curricular activities they more than speak for themselves. The orchestra, the school paper, the football and basketball teams, the operetta, and the various clubs have made enviable records. Many of the Junior High Students have more than continued their good work after reaching the exalted precincts of Senior High. Page sixty-two The Orian 1926 E 1 4 1 1 1 1 i Q unior High Football With two loses, two ties, and three wins, Junior High completed the most successful football season of the local teams. It started its season with the two loses, and thereafter lost not a single game. Athens Juniors, McConne1sville and Caldwell fell in succession. Ties with Caldwell and Parkersburg Little Reds somewhat marred this record, but on the whole the year was a success. Page sixty-six The Orian, 1926 unior High Basketball w Dandy season this year,' Warbled Coach Rinehart. And every person in Junior High agrees with him. Starting Without a man who had ever played a minute of an inter-scholastic basketball game, and losing several of the first games, it looked as if the Juniors were to have an unhappy time the rest of the year, to say the least. With the return of Everett Hud the Blue and Gold basketeers woke up however and pro- ceeded to win all the rest of the games on their schedule, not to speak of the county and district tournaments. The result of Junior High's marked success in basketball was not only the glory gained but the addition of seve1'al new cups. Incidentally, they were the first Junior High ever to 1'6D1'9S8Ht their district in the state tournament. There they were not quite so fortunate and lost their first game. The Orian, 1926 Page sixty-seven ,eq-1 'wr - , . l l Athletic Summary For junior High School FOOTBALL Marietta .... h........ ,AA... 6 - Parkersburg Little Reds Marietta ...,i ...... 0 - Athens Juniors ...o.,..,.....,,... Marietta .,i.,r.., .o.. .,,o,, 0 - Caldwell .,,.,...,.,.................iii..,.,i...., Marietta ....,.... .ii......,. 1 2 -- Athens Juniors ..........,...,r.....,i . Marietta ,....o.,s ,io,.. 0 - Parkersburg Little Reds Marietta .,ooi .......i . . 6 - McConnelsville ,...,o.....i.,..... Marietta .....,..o .,.. . . 8 -- Caldwell ........,,,,..i. . Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta 32 BASKETBALL - Athens Juniors .,,,i...... , 16 - Caldwell High . 10 -- Pleasant City , 14 -- Lowell High 23 - McConnelsville 38 - Parkersburg Juniors 12 E- McConnelsville . - Athens Juniors ,.......,oo . Marietta .,4.. ,...,o.. ,... .... . 2 2 - Lowell High .....,..,.,.. L Marietta ..,...... ..., .,..., 1 7 - Caldwell High ..,,o .,.. A 4 Marietta ...gii,.. ,.i......., 4 2 - Vincent ...,i...,io.,.,,.... . Marietta .,..i,.o, ..,.,..,i.. 2 6 -- Lowell ........,..,..,.,i....,....,,o..,. . Marietta ...i, ....,.i.... 24 -- Macksburg ....,,.....,....,.,..... , Marietta .......,,..... .,,........ 3 1 - Parkersburg Juniors l,o.. Marietta ...,.,..,rgg,. ...,g,..... 4 8 -- Glenmont ...,....,....,i.....,,oi.....o . Marietta ....,.,.,..... ....g....,. 2 5 - Pleasant City ........., . Marietta .....,.....,,. ,,....,.... 2 8 - St. Clairsville ...,ii...i . Marietta ....,4.....,.. .......,... 2 7 - Carrolton ..........,... . Marietta ..,....,. ,.,,......,..... 1 4 - Nye ..,..,,...io,. ,.o.,. 468 Page sixty-eight The Onan 1926 .HTHLETIC 4yf4f7xf ff fy f I II ' 4 llll n kv xlmu IHIII Mzllmll 1 X M rl Hill WIIIIJIHI f HHH ffilllllgdllllm IMI nm , 'Q' A 5 :X f f., , Qf f'f7ff Z25'V, IKQQIX ,f A m 5-III ' V nuu12 'guuuls EL-. L11 V I 3:2 QW. Ezllmg gssuuunngj mv ?llll WII Elm!! :I Q XX- ,, ,- 3 v, 1 g,.:A J ' - fi?- EQEH i lllgw -S-:Je LEHLIEME E! E 2 5 2 LIE 5 Milli EUHIHE Q E E Ei ,f,5, Ik In , Z 'F ix? ii ' ROCK MULLENIX RUPP Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 26 18 30 2 8 15 23 27 30 5 12 Fbot all Summary 192 Wellston ..............,.,........ .,........... 0 Martins Ferry ....,...,...,,.......... 18 Parkersburg, W. Va. .....,... 6 Zanesville .....,........,,.......,..... ....., 1 4 Parkersburg, W. Va. ......... 0 Athens .....,,.,.......,...............,.....,.., .. 7 Harrisburg, Pa. ..................... 43 Steubenville .,,......... . ...... 28 Williamstown ..............,............ Total Points .........,....,....,. 108 9 Games - 5 Won Marietta ....,,..... ....... 2 6 Marietta .,......... 0 Marietta .,....,.... ....,.. Marietta ........... ....... Marietta ,......,... .,,..., Marietta ..,....,.., ....... 10 13 Marietta .....,.,,., ..,.... 1 8 13 0 ' 0 Marietta ......,,... ....,,. Marietta ........,., 1 .... 106 4 Lost Basket Ball Summary 1925--26 Columbus East .............,.......... Columbus West ......,. Alumni ,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,..,,,,. Zanesville .....,................, ......,. 16 11 14 14 Du Pont Manual .......,,............ 32 Zanesville ...................... ............. 2 2 25 17 33 Parkersburg, W. Va. ....,.., . Martins Ferry .,.......,.............. Cambridge ........,,..... ........ Hamilton .....,....,....,.......... ..,.. ....., 2 8 Cambridge ................................. 16 New Philadelphia .................. 20 Williamstown, W. Va. ,..... 18 Athens ............................................. 22 New Philadelphia .................. 25 Zanesville .....,.............................. 30 Tourney at New Concord Parkersburg, W. Va. ....,.... 25 Total Points .......,............. 368 Marietta ,.......... ....... Marietta ........... ....... Marietta .......,,,. ...,.,. Marietta ....,,..., ,,...,, Marietta .,,..,,.... ....... Marietta .....,..... ....... Marietta ,.,,.,,.... ,,..... 39 31 21 27 35 27 26 Marietta .........,. ...,,.. 4 4 Marietta ,..,..,.... .,..... 3 2 Marietta .........,, ....,.. 4 6 Marietta .,... ...,. ...,... 4 4 Marietta .,........, ...,... 2 8 Marietta .,......... ....... 3 6 Marietta ......,.... ..,.... 2 3 Marietta .........., ,.,.... 2 6 Marietta .,......... ,.,,... 1 6 Marietta ........... ....,...,........ 2 4 525 17 Games - 14 Wong 3 Lost Page seventy-two WILLARD BROWN, Captain Elect Brownie was given the honor by his teammates to pilot the Orange Tiger throughout the coming year. He is a good all round player and during the past season starred at tackle. A bear both on the offense and defense, Brownie made his name throughout the sporting circles and was feared by all opponents. We are indeed most fortunate in having such a line player to lead the team next year. - M.H.S.- RALPH BERGEN Bergen a new recruit from Junior High was called upon to fill Dad Smith's shoes when he was ruled out by Southeastern age rules. He showed ability and prom- ise for the next year's squad. - M.H.S.- RAY BOHL Hungry always well known in bas- ketball did not participate in football un- til this fall. He soon developed into an efficient guard and held the position throughout the season. His defensive work was especially valuable to the team. - M.H.S.- KENNETH BOONE Dan broke into Marietta High School football circle with a bang. He alter- nated at halfback and quarterback and showed himself capable of being an asset to any team. This was Dan's first year and he has two more to star in. Great things are expected of him. - lVl.H.S.i GEORGE CASSIS One who fought until the last second, one of the best ground gainers, and one who furnished many thrills characterizes Cassis this year. His open field running was brilliant as was clearly shown in the last forty seconds of the Parkersburg game. He graduates this year with the reputation of being one of Marietta High's finest football players. The Orian, 1926 ,,,...--V-L.. , The Orian, 1926 FORD EDDY Ford-that name recalls one of the best centers Marietta High has ever had. Being a minute man for two years gave him lots of experience and when he was called upon this last year to demonstrate, he went through without a Haw. Ford had lots of fight and many times was an inspiration for the rest of the team. He played his best game at Zanesville when he was acting captain. This is his last vear. -- M.II.S.- RAY HART This is Piggie's third and last year on Marietta High's football team. Dur- ing his football career he has earned three letters. He is known as Marietta's triple treatment, being an accurate passer, a consistent sprinter and always good for several yards on a line plunge. He will be greatly missed by coach and fans next fall. - M.H.S.- EDWARD HELDMAN Blubber earned his letter this year playing center. He is a new recruit from Junior High and with this year's experi- ence will be a strong competitor for the regular berth next year. --M.ll.S.- BERNARD HOPKINS This was Hopkins first year as a rep- resentative of M. H. S. Playing the position of guard. He was a bulwark on the defense and was the direct cause for many of the opponents losses. His motto was When you tackle let them know that they have been tackled. He has two more years. - M.H.S.- CLARENCE LACEY Bear Cat made his letter by playing the position of end and showed himself capable of filling the position whenever called upon. He has one more year to play with Orange and Black. Page seventy-three K X Q lx? :sk . Page seventy-four x8 VIRGIL MIRACLE Miracle as guard played five of nine games this season but due to the age qualifications could not play the other four. However during these five games he showed to all spectators that he was a player of the highest calibre and did not leave any doubt in their mind as to what he could have done in the other four if he had been permitted to play. M. H. S. is surely unfortunate in losing the services of such a reliable man. -M.H.S.- FLOYD PATTERSON Patty as quarterback for two years has done much in securing victories for Marietta. His quick thinking, field gen- eralship, and thought of team above self has been a never failing incentive to the whole team. - M.H.S.- JOHN RENNARD Johnnie surely lived up to the old adage small but mighty. He played the position of halfback and alternated at quarter thus showing himself to be a stellar performer and a menace to all opposing teams. One of Johnnie's long suits was his ability to run back punts which he readily displayed by stepping off seventy-five yards in the Harrisburg tilt. This is his last year. - M.H.S.- FRANK SMITH Dad, one of Marietta High's finest football players, played tackle. His chief delight was tearing holes for the back- field in the opponents line. His blocking and tackling was of the highest calibre. In the Williamstown game he made his first and last touchdown. Smith acted as captain several times during the season always inspiring good will and fight in the team. - M.H.S.-- CHARLES STEPHAN Chuck with two years ahead of him at Marietta High School has an enviable opportunity. Playing left end Chuck was one of the fastest runners and one of the most capable in handling passes. Marietta High is looking forward to his playing next fall. The Orian, 1926 GERALD STRAYER Pretzel another recruit from Junior High played the whole season without losing one minute of play. He especi- ally excelled in off tackle bucks and re- ceiving passes. His fighting spirit and fast punting helped the team out of many tight places. Next year, his last, it is hoped he will duplicate his record of 1925. - M.H.S.- EARL THEIS Burkie is rather small in stature but mighty indeed. He played his best game at end and proved especially valuable in this position in the Williamstown game when he caught a pass running twenty- two yards for a touchdown. He has played only one year as a regular and great things are expected of him in the two years to come. - M.H.S.- IVAN WITTEKIND This was Ivan's first year at the brutal sport. He looked on for three years but just couldn't stand to graduate without starring in the sport. So Ive donned the moleskin and stepped into the posi- tion of end. Here he was a menace to all opposing end runs and many times took time enough to snag passes for long gains. However his long suit was his educated toe which invariably sent the pigskin between the goal posts. Marietta High loses a valuable player as Ivan is graduating. -- M.H.S.- KENNETH METCALF Kenny as this year's manager was capable, reliable, and well liked. His jobs of lining the field, helping the boys and keeping the equipment in order were always done with a most willing spirit. The Onan 1926 Page seventy five Cheerleaders As Mr. Skinner says, Some one give 'em a cheer, that is what we want to give our cheer leaders. In all our sports, debate, and other Marietta High School activities, cheering plays an important part. During the first semester cheerleader Frank Peavy assisted by Fred Stewart, cheerleader for the Seniors, Carl Anderson, Juniors', and Phil Seeley, Sophomores', kept the student body enthused and back of their teams. During the second semester because of Peavy's graduation, Carl Anderson was selected as the master cheerleader. Marietta's student body does and always has had an interest and enthusiastic spirit in activities but this has been encouraged and brought out by the splendid leadership of the cheerleaders. They, and the students have also helped to create the attitude of clean sportsmanship which is growing daily in Marietta. Page seventy-six The Orian, 1926 Page seventy-eight RAY HART Captain Hart, right forward, has played his third and last year with the Marietta High School team. He played excellent basketball this year shining most brilliantly, perhaps, in the Du Pont game. In his three years of playing for Marietta he has been placed on the All Tournament Team, and twice on the Second Team. Hart has proven himself a good captain and floor manager as well as an excellent shot. - M.H.S.- FLOYD PATTERSON Captain elect Patterson proved an in- valuable member of the squad this year because of his ability to find the basket not innumerable times but needed ones. His election as captain for next year shows that he has the confidence and backing of his teammates. Due, at least partially, to this idea of team work with which he inspires fellow players 1927 should be a successful season for Mari- etta. - M.II.S.- RAY BOHL Bohl, as stationary guard, played con- sistent and great basketball because he put his whole interest and enthusiasm into it. His several sensational last min- ute shots will remain long in the minds of Marietta followers but his finest qual- ity was not this, but his ability in follow- ing and passing the ball and his ever present ability in breaking up the plays of his opponents. -- M.I1.S.- GEORGE CASSIS Cassis, has been a steady and depend- able member of the basketball squad this season. He has been with the team on all of the trips playing his usual good game as guard when called upon. His loyalty and services to Marietta High are over as he graduates this year. - M.H.S.- PAUL REIDER P, J. is a newcomer this year from Weirton, West Virginia. He showed ex- ceptional ability in covering the floor, following the ball and breaking up plays. He has two more years to play with Marietta. 7+W'?7 The Orian, 1926 as r -Q 'L The Orian, 1926 CHARLES STEPHAN Stephan, a Junior High product with three years experience there, showed real playing as guard on the Senior High squad this season. His untiring strength, alertness, and quick thinking make him a most difiicult man to stop. - M.II.S.- GERALD STRAYER Strayer played center this year for Marietta being one of the best in this position that Marietta has ever produced. He showed great ability in getting the tip off and close in shots. He probably played his best game at Zanesville mak- ing ten field goals and two fouls. Much is expected of him on next year's team. - M.lI.S.- EARL THEIIS Theis, a recruit from Junior High, sub- stituting as stationary guard for Bohl, showed a scrappy spirit and excellent sportsmanship throughout the season. He has two years more to play and much is expected of him. 1 M.II.S.- IVAN WITTEKIND Wittekind, a consistent player, ably filled when called upon the position of center. He has earned two letters in basketball and his loss due to graduation will be greatly felt by the squad next year. - M.H.S.- JOHN PENROSE Penrose was selected as manager of the basketball team this year. This position requires sincerity, promptness, thoughtfulness and foresight. Penrose has in a highly commendable way carried out these characteristics. ft Q W 3 L l Page seventy-nine of Q1 U7lllk5f-L7Qp. ! L T X f' 3 Q? 1.. 27? .. f U J 'ax HE rx X XL' 2 X x 4 ? Z 1 -fb PC -Q QUT Q fXQ'G BU1lE'!lGS H9056 566057 I Wx -yi The Original Staff' Editor Eleanor Ward Associate Editor Ralph Smith Business Manager Helen Nicholas Associate Business Mgr. David Sauer Advertising Manager Charles Otto Mary Ward Faculty Advisors Miss Durr Miss Kidd Clerks Carl Anderson Helen Hildebrandt Mildred Sheaks Dorothy Smith Ruth Wilson Feature Writer Eugene Conner Sports Blaire Savage Harold Ginsburg Reporters Edwin Angert Penelope Gantz Clarence Hall Kathryn Hanna John Penrose Agnes Schnaufer Above is the snappy bunch who are responsible for the publication of the bi-weekly Original and who sees that we get our paper every other Friday morning. Do we appreciate them? I'll say we do! A new idea concerning the Origifncil is being carried out this year. A journalism class under the direction of Miss Durr is being held at regular class periods and regular credit is given for the work. This is done for the benent of the editorial end of the staff and ways and means of improv- ing the paper are studied. Four extras have been distributed this year. The Kick-Off came out at the beginning of school, a Football Extra during the football season, a Turkey Day Extry at Thanksgiving, and a Basketball Extra at the close of the basketball season. Twenty-one members made the trip to Columbus to attend the Ohio State Journalistic Convention, October 1 and 2. This was seven more than were sent last year. The Ohio State-Wesleyan football game, a dinner-dance at Central High School and lectures at the University were special features of our entertainment. Many new ideas and suggestions were brought back from this trip. Word was received late in March, that the Original took third place at this Convention, while Blaire Savage took third place in features and Harold Ginsburg took first place in editorials. The Original has made a practice of awarding pins for two and three year service on the staff and this year seven will receive the silver pin for two year service and one will receive the gold pin for three year service. The Original Staff has tried faithfully to live up to its motto of Steady Service and feels that in a measure it has succeeded. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the fact, and to wish all sorts of success to next year's staff. Page eighty-two The Orian, 1926 1 1 Debate Marietta High School made an even better record in debate this year than last year, advancing to the finals in the Ohio Valley Debating League, sponsored by Marietta College and Ohio University. After winning the title of the Eastern Division of the League, the teams met Washington Court House in a dual debate for the league championship. The debate resulted in a win for each afiirmative team thus dividing the honors equally between Marietta and Washington Court House High Schools. Thirty students tried out for the squad at the beginning of the season. Twenty-four of these were kept on the preliminary squad. This squad was later cut to thirteen from which the teams were chosen. Old English M s were awarded to all members of the first squad of thirteen, which included, Speakers-Paul Sheldon, George Fowler, Thelma Totman, Ernest Wakefield, Dorothy Ash, John Penrose, Harold Ginsburg, and Catherine Lusk. Alternates-Ralph Smith and Homer Hall. Re- serves-Virginia Harness, Merydith Edwards and Clarence Hall. In the first debate the affirmative team met Parkersburg here while the negative journeyed to Cambridge. The afiirmative which included, Do1'othy Ash, first speaker and captain, John Penrose, second speaker, and Harold Ginsburg, third speaker, Catherine Lusk, acting as alternate, spoke in rebuttal, came off victorious. The negative, however, was not so fortunate, and was on the short end of a 2-1 decision. The negative team was made up of Ernest Wakefield, first speaker, Paul Sheldon, second speaker and captain, and George Fowler, third speaker. Thelma Totman, as alternate, took the third rebuttal argument. Marietta High won this triangle by a close percentage margin. The second debate of the year was a triangle with Coshocton and St. Clairsville. The affirmative team, which traveled to Coshocton, included the same lineup as for the first debate, but the decision was given against them. The negative, with Thelma Totoman, as first speaker, and Homer Hall as alternate, easily defeated the St. Clairsville affirmative. Marietta again won the triangle on the comparative percentages. By virtue of her win over St. Clairsville and Coshocton, Marietta was adjudged champion of the eastern division of the league, and was allowed to meet Washington Court House for the league title. The final debate was held March 26, at Marietta College and Ohio University. Marietta affirmative defeated the Washington negative, at Marietta, by a 2-1 decision. The negative however, failed to overcome the Washington C. H. affirmative at Athens, and the decision was 2-1 against Shim. Ralph Smith, acted as alternate on the negative team for this e ate. . Outstanding debaters were Paul Sheldon, second speaker and captain of the negative, and Dorothy Ash, first speaker and captain of the affirm- ative. Sheldon received a grade of 96 in the St. Clairsville debate, and received a direct compliment from the judge, who declared him one of the best high school debaters he had heard. Dorothy Ash was the most dependable speaker of the afiirmative lineup, using a logical and successful method of argument. Much of the success of the teams is to be credited to the excellent coaching staff which trained the teams. Headed by Mr. Rupp, and includ- ing Miss Pattin, Mr. Seigfried, and Mr. Bain, the coaches developed a team of which Marietta High has reason to be proud. Page eighty-four The Orian, 1926 i I El Ciriculo Hispaniico v President ...................... ..... Agnes Schnaufer Vice President .............. ............. G ordonllannon Secretary .................,.... .......... G eorge 3Gramer Treasurer ......... ........... R andall Suder The Spanish Club was organized five years ago under the leadership of Miss Loichot and has made splendid progress since that time. It's aim is to-stimulate the use and under- standing of Spanish so as to make greater progresslin that subject. About thirty new members have been initiated this year, making a total of fifty members. , f it precedent has been established this year by having pins for the club. The design was made by Gordon and only second year Spanish students and seniors are :eligible to wear them. P We are very proud of the Spanish Club of M. H. S. and hope that it will be as successful and interesting in the years to come as it has been in past years. Page eighty-six The Orxsn 1926 V, E.'i'1 .2'it-'His The French Club President ..AA...... ,.....,......, ..A,... ,.,,.., ,...,AA...,.. D o r othea Hiehle Vice President .,....iiiii ...i. .....,....,,... ....ii,,,i ..ii,.. M a r y Cisler Secretary and Treasurer ...,. eerrre . .. ....ri Graydon Bay Faculty Advisor ............,.....,,....,.... ......... M r. Pidcock The first meeting of the French Club was held October 12, 1921. Since that time the club has become an important organization in M. H. S. At a meeting held in May, 1925, the present officers were elected and a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for the club. The meetings are held on the second Tuesday of every month and following the business session, games in which the French language is used are enjoyed. The aim of the French Club is to add interest to the study of French and to allow the students to become more acquainted with the language as used in conversation. Only those who have completed the first semester of French can become members of the club. When this club takes upon itself the task of initiating new members nothing is omitted. The senior members never fail to take this chance to show the young candidates that they must go through trying times to be allowed membership. At the last initiation the new comers were told to appear the next day at school with their wearing apparel on backwards. Of course this furnished amusement and scandal at the expense of our dear Sophs. Although it has always been the custom of the club to entertain with some French plays during the year they have not presented any this semester. We hope to hear from them during the second semester. The members of the club last year left money with which to purchase a picture for the wall of the French class room in the new high school. The club has loyal and willing members and has been a real success this year. Page eighty-eight The Orian, 1926 The Classical Club y President ................. ................. H elen McGill Vice President ......... - ........... Alfred Renner Secretary ................. .................... 0 live Dickson Treasurer ........... - .... - ..,,....... Laverna Marsch Faculty Advisor .,.........,...,...........,............ - ................................,.....,, - ......,.. .. Miss Shipe The Classical Club of M. H. S. was organized in 1925 and began immediately to take its part in the activities 'of the school. To be a member of this club, one must study either Cicero or Virgil. ' The purpose, of the club is twofold: first to make the study of Latin more interesting, and second to give the students occasion to expound fluently in their chosen tongue. b - At the club meetings, which are held every third Tuesday, the mem- bers hear interesting reports on the ancient myths and their connection with the Latin language. A Hallowe'en party was held, and everyone came masked causing wierd and ghostly characters to be seen parading the lower corridor. The first public appearance of the club was in our Christmas assembly on December 23, 1924. They sang two Christmas carols' in Latin, and we are all waiting to hear from them again soon. Like most of the other clubs they have purchased! a beautiful picture to be .placed in the new high school. , We- hope this -new organization continues in lfuture years with the success it has had from the very beginning. ' Page ninety The Orian, 1926 'TPSTQEQ5 The Hi-Y Club President ..........,.,....,.. A. . .,.,.. E r nest Wakefield Vice President ..,,..,i,,t ,.......,.,.. J ohn Clymer Secretary ..,,...,....... ,,.s ...... N o rman Kerr Treasurer ...,...t. .....,t.... B laire Savage The Hi-Y was organized five years ago and has grown and prospered much in this time. Two initiations were held this year-one in the first and one in the second semester. About sixteen names were added to the roll, making a total of thirty members. The Hi-Y members showed what they really could do when they took charge of one of the assemblies in the first semester. The school song and devotions were led by members of the club and speeches on the four aims of the club-clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, clean sports -were delivered by four of the boys. Late in March the election for next year's officers was held and Lawrence Penrose was elected Presidentg David Sauer, Vice President, James Sprague, Treasurer, and John Loefller, Secretary. There are a number of the boys who expect to graduate this year and they take this opportunity of extending their best wishes for the future of the Hi-Y. Page ninety-two The Orian, 1926 TE' 'Q Orange Masque President .,........ ....,...,. D orothea Hiehle Secretary ,....,.......,..,.....,, ...,......,.,........ B laire Savage Faculty Advisor ......,..... ........ M iss Olive Tannehill The Dramatic Club-or the Orange Masque as it is better known- has had a wholly successful year under the direction of Miss Tannehill. She has been the faculty advisor for the last two years. According to the constitution the membership is limited to thirty. From the tryouts that were held Olive Dickson, Ruth Donaldson, Mary Cisler, Nancy Goodhue, Edythe Miracle, Lois Hogue, Mary Jane Peters, Jane Bedillion, Gordon Harmon, Ralph Bergen, Phil Seeley, Ernest Wake- field, Donald Clark, John Rennard, Ernest Weppler, Harold Ginsburg, Robert Williams, and Norman Kerr were chosen. Those who were mem- bers from last year are Dorothy Starkey, Henrietta Amos, Ernestine V an Fossen, Blair Savage, Grace MacDonald, Penelope Gantz, Dorothea Hiehle, Gertrude Hart, Ethel Reichardt, Eugene Flowers, Frank Peavy, and Fred Stewart. The club meets once a month and the latest plays and dramas are reviewed and short plays enacted by the members. At an early meeting a pin, in the shape of an orange mask, was chosen to represent the club. On January 12, Mr, Bob -a three act comedy was given at the Putnam Theatre. Persimmon Thief a short one act play was presented in assembly during the second semester. Both of these plays were en- thusiastically received by everyone. Many of the members are graduating this year and they extend heartiest wishes for the prosperity of the club in the future. Page ninety-four The Orian, 1926 Boosters' Club President ..........ss....,.,. sss.......,, H elen Nicholas Vice President ..,,,s..,oo . ,s..,,.. Eleanor Ward Secretary ...,.,,, sss........ . .,,si. G eorge Fowler Treasurer .,,sss.,.......,,....., , sssi .s..., G eorge Cassis Sergeant-at-Arms ,,.,.. Dorothea Hiehle Faculty Advisor ....r,.. ..,.... . ...rrr..Y, .,....,s.rr r.r.... .,s,r..,,r, w,.ssirri,.,,,. . . , Mr. Keppel . The Boosters' Club is an organization characteristic of the school spirit of M. H. S. Organized only last year it has made such progress as to be ranked among the foremost clubs of Marietta High School. There were just seven members left after the class of '25 had gradu- ated. Upon these seven fell the work of electing oflicers and new members. The seniors in the club are Helen Nicholas, Eleanor Ward, George Fowler, George Cassis, Dorothea Hiehle, Harold Ginsburg, Ray Hart, Hilda Brick- wede, Mary Cisler, Dorothy Gray, Virginia Harness, Frank Peavy, John Penrose and Randall Suder. Those chosen from the juniors are Marilla Nolan, Carl Anderson, Betsey Beach, Kathryn Bishop, Mary Virginia Fisk, Gladys Gorham, Anne Metcalf, Ruth Mildren, Ralph Smith, and Ernestine Van Fossen. The sophomores are John Loeffler, Charles Otto, Lawrence Penrose, Max Sniffen, Frances Weber and Caroline White. The new members were duly initiated, the climax being a dinner at the Tea Room. The first thing the club did was to revise the constitution so that the election of the number of members from each class would be made auto- matic. A junior vice-president is to be elected in March, who automatically becomes president the next year if satisfactory to the rest of the members. The Boosters' Club has helped the Athletic Association out on many occasions. To help pay the Associations' debt, they sold tags at both Parkersburg games, and plans are now under way for some event, to be given for the whole school, the proceeds of which will also help pay the debt. An interesting pamphlet is being issued, stating the views and aims of the club, and their plans for the future. This pamphlet is to be given to the business men and to visitors of the school. The Boosters' Club has undertaken to collect all of the subscriptions that the students pledged themselves to pay to the Memorial Hospital Fund. The pin chosen to represent the Boosters' Club has the high school seal on it, the guard being the numerals of the year the student is gradu- ating in. The pin has been standardized and will be used in the future. The members of the Boosters' Club have pledged themselves to live up to their motto of Get Behind and Push, and it is to their credit that they have done this to the best of their ability, and made their club something for M. H. S. to be proud of. Page ninety-six The Orian, 1926 1 Rooters Club Pres1dent Lois Hogue V1ce Presldent Penelope Gantz Secretary Treasurer Bess1e Gray Cheer Leader Carl Anderson Faculty Advlsor Miss Helen Tannehlll One of the newest and best organlzatlons of Mar1etta High School 1S the Rooters Club It was chartered by thirteen senlors 1n November 1925 for the purpose of better cheermg at football and basketball games At the first meetlng the oflicers were elected a constitution was drawn up M1ss Helen Tannehlll elected faculty advisor and new members were chosen The charter members were Lols Hogue Ernest Weppler Charlotte Weeks Gladys Wagner Penelope Gantz Edna Mae Bruny Kathryn Hanna BSSSIB Gray Fred Stewart Randall Suder Norman Kerr and Glenn Hall The sen1ors chosen were Ruth Donaldson Lucille Smith Gail Quinlan Dorothy Gray Kathryn Baker Helen N1cholas Ernest Wakefield John Clymer George Cassis and Carl Anderson Max Smffen Wlllam Herlan Genevleve K1HtZ8T Kathleen Woodford Kathryn W1ll13.H1S Ruth Mlldren Alburta K1ger Anne Metcalf Grace MacDonald Alameda Bell Vaughn Bode and Carol1ne White were chosen from the Junlors and sophomores The club has been the main factor in securing better cheering for the basketball games and many of 1tS members attended the district tourna- ment at New Concord A plcture show Thank You was glven at the Hippodrome under the auspices of the Rooters Club The proceeds were used to buy pins for the M Association The pin the Rooters selected for their own emblem was 1n the form of a small megaphone with M H S Rooters on it May the Rooters' Club continue to grow and prosper and make this organization something to be proud of. Page one hundred The Orian, 1926 ,. 4 a:,l l The National Honor Society The Marietta Chapter of the National Honor Society Was the eighth chapter in the United States to receive a charter. This organization compares with the Phi Beta Kappa Society in our colleges and its membership is chosen from those stu- dents who in the opinion of the faculty best represent what the society stands for: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The members are chosen from the Senior and Junior classes. We all participate in one of the main achievements of the Honor Society, that of the annual school picnic. This is the fourth year the society has sponsored the picnic, and each year We have a better time. Another feature of the society is the annual banquet held during Commencement Week. The Senior Class wishes to congratulate those who have been elected to membership of the society, and to encourage Freshmen to make this their aim. Page one hundred two The Orian 1926 CFILEN DAR. 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Class Nfgy If S CLAss PLAy DEYEIOPS RQ, scfwog TALENT' M 5n5e.A'L4 u RE 4-7-5 See Mom gl C?N ff'fYGl-Vvfwr Erspefsss ,ang 5 ,C ,9f,'f,,7Zp,1fygg 'Mf1CoMu MJQ I AW i ZX wif! U if ll. malaga is l Q f ff? In X L! ,ff , Q ' M 5 , BAYQ' Opcrctta Sweet pickles. Sour pickles. Pickles of all kinds, shapes, and sizes were extensively advertised in the musical comedy Pickles, which was put on by the Girl's and Boy's Glee Clubs at the City Auditorium, Friday evening, May 7. The operetta came as a climax to one of the most success- ful Music Week programs that the schools of Marietta have ever put on. Although the operetta was not a part of the regular May Festival program it made a very fitting finale for that week. The story was American and very modern with the background in old Vienna. Of course, the solo work and chorus songs and dances were the outstanding features of the play. We had an all singing cast, was the remark made by Mr. Seigler, and indeed he was right for even some of those who had speaking parts only, had voices of solo quality. The first act opened in Vienna with preparations in full swing for the carnival. Ernest Weppler as Hans Maier, the innkeeper, acted as host to the guests. Jonas H. Pennington, as American pickle manufacturer, played by Blair Savage, arrives in Vienna with his daughter, June, Agnes Schnaufer, and to his consternation he lear11s that Jones, ably played by Fred Stewart, his advertising manager had already arrived. Mary Con- rath as the dreamy schemy widow in the role of Lady Vivian, also arrived in Vienna to continue the search for her lost child. The pompous police chief was the personage of Guy Burton, who craftily plotted to substitute a little Swedish waitress Louisa, Dorothy Wainwright, as the lost daughter of Lady Vivian. Ralph Bergen, playing the part of Jigo, the gypsy chief, visited the carnival with his band, and his supposed daughter, Ilona, taken by Penelope Gantz. Carl Seiple acted the part of the poor artist, Arthur Crefont, and won the hand of June. Lady Vivian consented to be Mrs. Pennington, Kinski was pinched, Ilona was restored to her mother, and Jones was sold for life to the gypsy girl. Glen Wagner and Robert Lincicome in the parts of Bumski and Rumski, Kinski's faithful sleuths, furnished .many a good laugh for the audience. To Mr. George F. Seigler, musical coach, and Miss Irene Ogle, libretto instructress, goes the appreciation and praise of the whole school. Without these two capable coaches the operetta could never have gone over. Three cheers for the coaches! Charles Everly and the special orchestra which accompanied the cast had a big share in the success of the production and to them we give three more cheers. Page one hundred 'six The Orian, 1926 Q- 'l' Grchcstra The pride of the school! That is the only way that the Advanced Orchestra of M. H. S. can be described. Under the steady baton of Professor George F. Seigler this organization has Worked itself to such a degree of proficiency that any high school would be proud to call it their own. Eleven years ago Miss Hilma Becker organized the first orchestra in M. H. S. Professor G. R. Humburger continued the work started by Miss Becker and when the present director took charge the orchestra numbered thirty members. During this last year there was an enrollment of forty-five in this group. The orchestra obtained plenty of practice outside of its regular Mon- day and Tuesday rehearsals. During the first semester the orchestra played twice in assembly, the first time near the beginning of the term and the second time as a part of the program of the big Christmas Assem- bly. During the second semester they came back again and played for two more assemblies. During the year the organization, or its representatives, has been called upon numerous times to take part in various programs given by civic organizations and out-of-town commencements. An excellent pro- gram by selected members of the orchestra was given at the Farmer's Club meeting at Mr. Harvey Smith's residence on Newport Pike and, again, they entertained the Rotarians and their wives on Ladies' Night. Of course the orchestra came in for its full share during Music Week. The night of the orchestra concert was one of the biggest numbers of the week and the program of overtures, waltzes, trios, quartettes, and solos would have been hard to surpass by an orchestra of its size. Pickles doesn't owe all of its success to the cast and chorus for the orchestra played a prominent part in accompaning the soloists and choruses. The orchestra that played for the operetta was only a selected group of the whole organization but nevertheless was a representation of what the whole group could do. And last of all came-Commencement. The orchestra was still on the job and played several selections as a parting tribute to the seniors. Many of the seniors belonged to the orchestra and their absence will be sadly noticed next year. And now comes the big question. To whom does the orchestra owe its success? Without hesitation we name one individual, Mr. Seigler. His untiring patience and good judgment at all times has made the M. H. S. Advanced Orchestra an organization that is to be envied by all other schools of our class. Page one hundred eight The Orian, 1926 ,R wh The Marietta School Band Probably the most active organization in M. H. S. is the school band. Clad in white trousers, black sweaters with orange letters, and small white sailor hats, this group of music makers creates an attitude of pep and enthusiasm Whereever it goes. The leader, what can we say of him? The most enthusiastic person in the whole organization and the one who guided the band to success during this past year. Contrary to other school organizations, the band did not discontinue its work during vacation time. Last summer after school was dismissed the band had the honor of playing for Vice President Dawes when he was in Marietta attending the Marietta College Commencement. Then again on June 12, it played for the College Alumni Banquet at the Armory. During the last part of June when the Knights of Pythias Convention was held in Marietta, the school band took a prominent part in this affair. September was a busy month for this group. A number of delegates from the band were sent to the Ohio State Fair at Columbus to play in the All Ohio State Band there. The entire organization played in the grandstand at the Washington County Fair. The Armistice Day parade would not have been complete without the school band at its head, contributing greatly to the patriotic spirit of the day. On November 9, at the G. A. R. Reunion the band again played an active part. Pep! That's what the band means when it plays at a football or basketball game. This organization showed what true loyalty means by playing for all the home games this year and also it went to Parkersburg to play for the Marietta-Parkersburg game. The band was always on the job and during the year has done its share in winning our athletic games. One of the highest spots of the year for the band was a concert which it gave January 19, at the City Auditorium. An excellent program of marches, quartettes, instrumental solos, and two vocal selections by Norma Rapley, was given. The Marietta Lions Club sponsored this concert. The band gave another excellent program as its contribution to National Music Week which was observed in Marietta during the first week of May. Too much praise cannot be given to the director of so successful an organization. Mr. Cooper has made possible these successes and has worked patiently with his students all through the year. Here's to you, Mr. Cooper. Page one hundred ten The Orian, 1926 v GIRLS' GLICIC CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB ,Q Q EKQES 55 5 IIHIHII HHH 1 Q APPRECIATION 'We Want to thank the business men of Marietta for their support in the production of our annual. Their financial assistance makes this book possible. Visit The New Norwood A. 8: P. Store Link by Link Without a Kink The World's Largest Grocers Over 14,000 Stores in Operation Managed by E. R. POWER, M. H. S., '22 The Turner-Ebinger Co. Exclusive Lines MARIETTA'S MOST MODERN and UP TO DATE DEPARTMENT STORE MIDDLE WART The Garment Cleaner Always at Your Service Ready to Wear Lingerie Millinery Furs Accessories etc. 4. ...... ........... ......,. 4. .-0-4.4-.g..g..g..g.. ongratulations To Students and Faculty of Marietta High, the College extends hearty congratulations at the close of your very successful school year. Our pride and joy in your achievement is natural. The majority of you, seeking higher education come to Marietta College. Bonds of community interests hold us closely together and we feel that passing years will strengthen and endear them. Soon, you of the Senior Class, will face the problem of selecting your College. Marietta College-AT YOUR DOOR-offers: Traditions of one of the oldest Christian Colleges west of the Allegheny Mountains. The advantages of the small College: the size of the student body is kept within our capacity to properly traing you can participate in collegiate contests--you need not be a bench- warmer. A faculty of trained men, capable, sympathetic, helpful. They are interested in YOU. High Standards in entrance requirements and performance of work, assuring acceptance of your credits in the graduate and professional schools of the country. A saving in expense sufficient to take care of your profes- sional or post graduate work. Live at home and save several hundred dollars each year. The enrollment of the Freshman class will be strictly limited in numbers. Application should be made to George J. Blazier, Student Secretary, as early as possible. MARIETTA COLLEGE o--o--o--o--on-c--o-o o--o-n--0-o--0-o o o-q........,.....g..g Q 'Im --e-o 0 eideclfer ool Co. WELL DRILLING AND FISHING TOOLS Oil, Gas and Artesian Well Supplies Leidecker Steel Frame Drilling Machines Main Omce and Works: MARIETTA, OHIO, U. S. A. Branch Stores and Shops: BARTLESVILLE, OKLA. BASIN, WYOMING CASPER, WYOMING Jim and Aggie go out flivvering And soon our Aggie starts to shivering. Shivering this way will not do So Jim draws Aggie closer to. Kiss me Aggie, Jimmy pleaded, For honest girl this heart has bleeded Just for that my little thrill Won't you my wish fulfill? Helen was a bird-like little sweetie She was dainty and quite as witty With her blue eyes and dark curly hair She trapped all the boys both dark and fair. Of all these boys both dark and fair There's one young chap she need not share There's but one for this fair flower Him you'll know as David Sauer. Gczrrii -Cleary Always in the Lead with the latest things in M I L L I N E R Y Make a specialty - of fine - HOSIERY ole- --o 0 o o-c- Bergen Bros. Plumbing Heating and Electrical Compliments . Supphes of THE PATTIN BROS. COMPANY fllggs HOLLENBECK Sz GREEN Try the Drug Store First SISTER SUSIE SAYS When in Rome order spaghetti. The lawn mower has gone out of date. J. 8 It is no mower. A misused car is generally a Miss used one. You can wander in the United States D e p e n d a b 1 e but you must go to Italy to Rome. J E W E L E R S Some people are so dumb, that they think Iceberg is a famous Alaskan Jew. The gods were great kidders in their E day. Their favorite song was, Oh How I Myth You Tonight , Glasses Filled and Lenses Ground Speaking of infant prodigies, at the age of three months the child, Paderew- ski played on the linoleum. The most Complete Optical A rolling stone gathers momentum. departnlent in the All that glitters is not brass. clty' The paths of glory lead but to the ' Society editor. 208 Front Street Clothes break the man. on-ev? 0--Qu ..q..g..g..g..q.- l-'O-O-O-I--0-0' QMOIOWOHONON INOCIHON -O-tv-0-Q-I-Out-0'-0-1 'lvl' -0-Ov-Ofd--I-m -0-in SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION 134 PUTNAM STREET Charles Sugden Book Store STARKEY 81 RON EY Plumbing and Heating Moline Heating Duro Water Systems PHONE 606 217 Scammel St. Marietta, Ohio The Crescent Supply Company Manufacturers of High Grade Auto Oils and Other Lubricating Oils and Greases Corner Greene and Acme Streets MARIETTA, OHIO qi. lvlvilfflv Ruth Mildren- Let's start a secret society. Betty Hathaway- All right, I know three secrets now. Clarence Hall- Pm going to sue my Lit. teacher for libel. Eugene Conner- Why? Clarence- She wrote on my English theme-'You have bad relatives and ante- cedents.' Q-uite matchless are her sweet blue i, i, i, She talks with utmost e, e, e, And when I tell her, she is y, y, y, She says I am a t, t, t, And when her pencil I would u, u, u, He little hand I c, c, c, And from her cheeks, the blushes oo,oo,oo, Her anger to a-p, p, p. 000--I-U-O-luO-'O--tv0--our-Q-0--Q00-I-I--On0--I-0--0-O-O-v-Owl--0-0--I-0--Owl'-0-I-'O-C--D-0--Owt--Owl--als gngug.. OMIM -lv-0-O--0-0--0-l--Q-0--0v-luQ-0vle-l-10-O--0-v0--i-0-- D-4--I Qpv-s--o-o--o-o-o-0--o-o--0-0--0-0-w-0-o-cuo-o-- 'I e Two Best THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX AND PRODUCTS MADE IN MARIETTA 9 . The Marietta Fruit Package 5 Lumber Co. NOT SO DUMB! - Mr. Jones decided to visit the Asylum, and as he entered the grounds he noticed that all of the inmates were wheeling wheel-barrows loaded with brick except one man, and he was wheeling his wheel-barrow up side down. Mr. Jones was very i' curious So he asked: 3 My friend, why do you wheel your wheel-barrow that way ? 3 Sh! replied the inmate, those fellows are crazy. If I turn mine up the men over a 4 there would load it with brick. THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL E IS a good Life Insurance Company - has been for 75 years. 5 Before you buy, See FOREST A. KIGER, General Agent E 412-414 Central Bank Bldg. QUALITY HIGHEST - PRICES LOWEST A 81 P SERVICE THE BEST A gl P TeaCo. S' R' MIRACLE TeaCo. 5 534 Fourth St. .Po-o--0-o--u .....g.................g... ..,...... O llll O U O O O l I I O O O I O l U I O O I UIIIIIUII '0l4'l l l+ our pportunit The field of' medicine has made as rapid change in fifty years as any other science, until today the demand for mechanical treatment is so great that it cannot be supplied by the number of Osteopathic physicians registered. A person should choose his life's work in some field where he can be of some service to his fellow men as well as to himself. Write any of the nine schools or call either- Drs. H. L. Benedict and L. M. Bell Dr. J. E. Wiemers 304 Putnam St., Marietta, Ohio Central National Bank Bldg., Marietta, Ohio Compliments Compliments H of of DR. G. W. HARNESS DR. W. H. HOGUE Central Bank Bldg. St. Clair Bldg. KIDDIES' KORNER Little Miss Helen Wade, the talented daughter of Mrs. and Mr. Wade, asks us to publish the following poems, which are her first attempts in this field. Little Helen will be sixteen years old her next birthday, and she asks you to judge her work accordingly. Little dogs is beautiful Especially on the run But dogs is never beautiful, When in a hot cross bun. There is one kind of sandwich, Which they should not vend, The kind, when you bite the beginning, The meat slides out the end. lwllhlllllfllll ICI Oil llill UIIOUOU Ol 'll IIIOIIO llllllllvlnlvll 'E' -fl-0-'lvl-'Oni--0-fl--O-Ov-I-0-'I-I l-0--0-O--l-l-0MO--Q-I--Q-InI-0--0-l--00-I--0+-0-0-I--I-0--Ov-0-0-I-lf-0--0-'Q--0 -0-I--O-0-'OMQMO-M-Owl--0-Q'0wl--Owl'-In l'-O0lMO0l-vOlll40O0I-O OMO OHO l l O . C agua- O l l I O O O O O O l O I O l O O O O O I l C I I O HIHUHIHI OHIHCHOI U O 'lvl'-O 'fl I like to dose away the time On flowing beds of ease I like to treat the hourly chime Of clocks with disregard sublime And do just what I please. arietta Paints U used on THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL for sale in Marietta by THE UNION HARDWARE I cut my classes, chapel, gym- The Registrar in heat 0 O Dispatched to me a summons grim, The Marletta Palnt 8 I didn't care to go to him- My leisure's now complete. Color CO. Marietta, Ohio Columbus, Ohio High Point, N. C. It Pays to Buy at the Leader Store READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY DRY GOODS You're to be excused early today. Please walk quietly through the halls so you won't wake the other classes. You will agree with us that a group of beautiful girls constitutes an irre- sistible force. We will agree with you that a group of sour dispositioned profs is an immovable body. What would hap- pen if an irresistible force would meet an immovable body ? Listen-did you ever hear of a pretty girl flunking? This year has passed- I should be glad. This year has passed- But I am sad. This year has passed- Sh! sad my lot- This year has passed- But I have not. WHAT JOHN COLLINS SEES WHEN HE DRINKS HIS HOME BREW Down in the mouth of the alley an ele- phant lay fast asleep, the wild cats played in the parlor and the lions played hide and seek. The coal scuttle ran through the hallway, chased by grand- father's clock, a cricket was playing the piano and a tiger played around the lotg four hundred thousand cooties played leap-frog over a chair while a bald- headed man sat with a shoe in his mouth and was quietly combing his hair. From out of the depths of the chimney came a hippo's well known scream while a bright red rabbit with sixteen legs chased a green cat away from its cream. As I took my bath in the coal bin, I saw a trolley car born and I held up my hand to the good Lord to stay sober and stop drinking corn. coo no--c-o--o--e--o-so oooocos use neocons ooooonooo s--on mm ffm Value words If you or anyone you are closely associated with is in business you should know the value of modern Records. They are extremely valuable during the orderly course of daily work. After a fire they are often absolutely essen- tial to the resumption of business. The time to study record Values is before your iire. THE SAFE-CABINET COMPANY Division of Rand Kardex Bureau, Inc. Tonawanda, N. Y. ,,,.f XO Ililbeiil al, The Cream ofAI1 Ice Creams- EAT IT FOR HEALTH Peerless Tailoring Co. Ernie W.- Say, Mary Virginia, have FINKEL BROS., props. you any chickens at your house? Mary V.- Why sure, Ernie, I'm a 1 K , H i ' VV! mm on young chicken. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing E1-me-f-oh, I wane to buy a dozen Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments eggs, Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Mary V--H00011- Work Called for and Delivered. Phone 996 Third and Scammel Sts. The Shopping Center of Marietta 1886 OT T O BROS. 1926 f OI' Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Underwear, Domestic Linens, Ready-to-Wear, Rugs I C. L. Flanders lilrl. Flanders .lahn's Meat Market - Flanders Bros. M E A T S INSURANCE Vegetables Fire - Cyclone - Automobile Mayonnaise and Thousand Island PHONE 242 Salad Dressing Citizens National Bank Building 4. ,... ..........................,..,........,..,.....,...........,..,..,..,.. ... 4. 'E' -o-1-o-q..4..o 'il ..g-Q'-Qe.0wl'Q l0C l-lHOMO'vl'O'll l vlv-I-4-O-I --U--O-0-'I School Supplies .-.Q..g..g..g.4..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g. Candies and Ice Cream HILLTOP CONFECTIONERY Cor. Thi1'd and Marion St. Phone 1962 THE HIPPODROME e Home of Happiness America is the theatre. There is comedy, with its hilarious laughterg drama, with its thrills and sus- Legltlmate penseg music, with its soothing charms and the motion Stage picture, which takes one on fascinating trips into ad- . venture, romance and happiness. The photoplay is the Presentations land of make-believe, and the greatest of all the amuse- ments. Tired nerves and worn-out bodies demand a T h The best and most popular form of amusement in tonic. And the best known is amusement. PUTNAM THEATRE If you have a party at your home, why not adjourn to Photoplays the theatre to complete the affair by a treat to your ,- guests? The Putnam and Hippodrome theatres are Miniature ready to reserve a section for you and your guests. Musical Just call in advance. You will find the management C d. ready to co-operate to make your afternoon or evening Ome les a success. Johnny is a peroxide Blonde And of that color he's very fond And with that white top, you will see Not another such as he, But a dark haired little girl, With a sheik bob and a spit curl And of this other you may say Park your car any where you will You'll find it isn't far from there Sl1e's naught but Dottie Gray. UNCLE BILL' THE MARIETTA SILO COMPANY Marietta, Ohio MARIETTA SILOS WOOD AND CONCRETE Manufacturers of Silos, Coal Pockets and Water Tanks Phone 137-R 5 ,',...,..g... ....,..,..,........,.....,.....,.., ....... Quality Above All Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufactui-ei' - of - SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS Official Jewelers to Marietta High School Try an Account With THE LIBERTY SAVINGS, BUILDING 8: LOAN COMPANY Second Floor Citizens Bank Building MARIETTA, OHIO We Pay 5? on Deposits Bc fl Saver-It Pays Oldest Building Loan in the City PHONE 842-R R. R. KITCHEN XI COMPANY WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA GENERAL CONTRACTORS for the new plant of THE SAFE-CABINET COMPANY Wakefield Cafeteria Home Cooked Quality Foods at Consistent Prices. J. M. MCFARLAND, Manager Marietta Forniture Co. The Triangle Store e. 2, 1 . v lf fr... , 5 .l .V rl I 0. 'q'9'FI'l'A 0? 6 limiter. :C STORY. ti 4 - COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Quality, Service and Right Prices Atwater-Kent Radios Baldwin Pianos and Edison Phonographs LOADED The magistrate eyed the prisoner sternly. What's your name? he de- manded. Now the culprit had a sad hesitancy in his speech, but he did his best. Sis-sis-sis-sis! he began. Good gracious! said the magistrate, turning to a constable, What is he charged with ? I don't know, sir, came the reply, but I think it is soda water. Fred Stewart- I am a teller in a bank now. - Muriel- Is that so? Fred- Yes, I tell the people to wipe their feet before they come in. Norm Kerr- Who was the smallest man in history? Gord Harman- I'm ignorant, who? Norm- The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch. Richards Brothers Are Very Reliable DRUGGISTS Chrysler Motor Vehicles WM. H. LOREN TZ Phone 445-J Greene St. -1- 4. --o--u .g..g.....g..g..q... g .g..g..g..q. g . ..g..g..g. SAVE AND HAVE Get one of these handsome book-coin banks and open an account. T. Made of steel and covered with padded leather like a deluxe library book. Your choice of several colors. MAKE A START NOW AND VVATCH YOUR MONEY GROW. The First National Bank The Baulc that Flies the Flag Front Street at Greene Marietta, Ohio Ask Your Furniture Dealer for HBetter Builtn ining oom urniture This modern tea Wagon is made in several designs to match our different Walnut Tea Wagon Dining R00111 SL1i'CeS. The Brickwecle Brothers Co. Dining and Sleeping Room Furniture Made in Marietta - Sold Throughout America ,.,... .g..g..g..5..q..5ug.4.....gnQ-.3ug..5ng..3..Q..5ng-.3ug..5.4..g..g..3ug..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g. ........., The Peoples Banking Xz Trust Co. Capital S250,000.00 Surplus Cearnedj S5500,000.00 f'ff X ff Checking Accounts You will find here in this Bank f Savings Accounts a Wide range of se1'vice and the 1 Christmas Savings Accounts most complete equipment pro- Safe Deposit Boxes vided for your convenience. Trust Dept. ff Bond Dept. 'fi Let Us Serve You in All Departments ' ' s of Izzy- What is the difference between P 1 N ammonia and pneumonia? e 0 P e S e W S Dizzy- Search me. Izzy- Why, ammonia comes in bottles Peoples Bank and pneumonia comes in chests. REMINGTON A bright senior was heard to remark- PORTABLES Florida's favorite song: Good Buy For- ever. Hartman Book Store Books - Stationery - Waterman Pens - Parker Pens Royal Typewriters - Corona Portable Of-O--Of-0--0--I--O-0--I-no--Q 0--lv-0 Q-0-fl--In -Q.. ERLA. Shoot's Candies 1 at 1 THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED National Drug Company Marietta Motor Car Co. H PRESCRIPTION PHONE 393 DEUGG1sTs 137-41 Fffml Sf- Marietta, Ohio 124-126 Putnam st. Marietta, Ohio Monuments and Markers P Plumbing, Heating, Gas and Metcalf Bros. of distinction THE Electric Supplies 233 Second St. Phone 190 Phone 1108-R 117 Front St. RIDDLES fAnswers found on another page.J 1. Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? 2. Why does a stork stand on one leg in the water? 3. Chicago, New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia-spell them with four letters. 4. Why are chickens the most economical animals a farmer can have? 5. What did Adam first set in the Garden of Eden? 6. What goes from New York to Pittsburgh without moving? 7. What is exactly like the half of an orange? 8. What has eight legs and always singing? 9. What goes up in the morning and down at night? 10. Why is the nose in the middle of the face? 11. What is the difference between Joan of Arc and Noah's Ark? 12. What is round and black and sings? High Grade Furnishings We supply our trade with Furnishings of a high grade. We make it our business to secure the latest and best from the best Toggery makers. We show Exclusive and Choice Ideas - Pleasingly Priced! We've a Perfect 6 ' Tailoring Organization. V f Agents for OF COURSE SUN FAST HATS MA R!E77'A. OHIO ...gn Q 9-4..gag..5.g..g..gug..g..g..g..g..g.....g..q. .. .. ..q..g..g..5ug..g.-gng..g-Q..Qng..g-.pq-.g..g.,g..5..g.. .. .. .gag lvflv O OIC ill OOO Obll UOOOCO C OOOIIIOCUOU' A very reliable place to buy music of all kinds as Well as furniture and radios. The Wainwright Music Company The Haskins-Davis Company iss Front st. Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes Successors to Loring Stagg Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated WHAT BROUGHT THEM? A rural school had a pretty girl as its teacher, but she was much troubled be- cause many of her pupils were late every morning. At last she made the announce- ment that she would kiss the first pupil to arrive at the schoolhouse the next morning. At sunrise the largest three boys of her class were sitting on the door- step of the schoolhouse, and by six o'clock every boy in the school and four of the directors were waiting for her to arrive. 'Er- Sprechen sie Deutsch? 'Im- Huh '? 'Er frepeating slowly and distinctlyj- Sprechen sie Deutsch? 1 don't grasp the point. I say, do you speak German ? Oh, sure, sure! Here is a letter for you with a black border. Alas! My poor brother is dead! How do you know? You haven't read it? No-but I recognize his handwriting. Albricht 8: Kirkbride MEATS and GROCERIES 412 Third St. Dodge Brothers SEDAN 3895.00 F. 0. B. Factory Walter W. Wood Phone one-two-three-four 0-0--0-o--l-o--c-s--s-o Q-Q... Baker 82 Baker Jewelers GIFTS THAT LAST WE A.3X 187 Front St. 18 irllx Whenin Need of 3 one OIL or GAS A quqc 9 T 'U' , Marietta Q - A , -H ,,, gm 0hio.U.gA -u i + 'HL bye? . Qsoi- w son . , Ong Don't Forget Lone Pine Service Station Brown-Hutchinson Co. Compliments of the Manufacturing and Wholesale CONFECTIONERS E. K. Barry Motor Co. FRANKLIN HUDSON - ESSEX MOTORCARS ANDERSON BROS When better cars are built 221 PIJJCHEIIII Street I Buick will build them. I Service PHONE 102 Service See the 26 Models ...pgs g..g.. .....g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g... guy. -.g..g. Established 1881 Incorporated 1900 Capital and Surplus S600,000.00 he Strecl-:er Bros. Co. WHOLESALE LEATHER AND SADDLERY Manufacturers of Harness, Saddles and Collars Marietta, Ohio he Citizens Nationa an Marietta, Ohio B. F. STRECKER, President W. T. HASTINGS, Vice President T. M. SHEETS, Vice President and Cashier C. E. OESTERLE, Assistant Cashier CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3400,000.00 Q..g..g..g Q.. -Q.. Q...-g..g..g..g..g.. 5.4-9. Marietta Casting Company GRAY IRON CASTINGS BERT STEDMAN, Manager 505-507 Wood Street The B. S. Sprague Electrical Co. 121 Putnam Street ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GENERAL CONTRACTING RADIOS AND RADIO SUPPLIES Tho Pioneer Pays 5 Pefrceoetv The Pioneer Savings XI Loan Co. Largest Building and Loan Company in Southeastern Ohio SAY IT WITH FLOWERSM There is no occasion in life on which fiowers are not appropriate. We have anything and everything the market affords in fresh CUT FLOWERS. All orders given our most careful attention. J. W. Dudley Sons Co. Archer 5 Reid Auto Supplies and Accessories IiLlEi'lI1 Bros. 219 Second St. Auto Supplies 113 Front St. Marietta, Ohio MARIETTA, OHIO 4. .............................................................. ................... .....,...... .. ........... in uilcleris Supplies When you build, we have it from Brick to Roofing. Our Lumber and Mill Work is the Best. Dean KL Barry Paints A. M. SWAN CUMPANY Store Phone 346 Mill Phone 924 Established 1876 The S. R. Van Metre 81 Co. The Old Reliable Q Clothiers Compan Ha t Schaffner 8a Marx Clothes y bp I Prices to Students FURNITURE Rugs, Wall Paper, Lace, Brings Curtains, Linoleum, Position Direct Action Promotion Gas Range Salary MARIETTA COMMERCIAL 1853 - 1926 COLLEGE The Central National Bank The Conveniently Located Bank 3WfZQ Paid on Savings 470 Paid on Time Deposits 0-a----Q-m ......... FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT at Very reasonable prices Hotel Lafayette Coffee Shoppe A PANTOMINE IN FOUR ACTS 1. With stealthy steps he approached the door. She stepped out boldly into the street No rubbers covered her tiny feet 2. Once inside, he gasps, chokes, and finally succumbs. No umbrella had she-nor a coat Her new straw hat-well, you just note, , 3. A bell rings-crowds rush to the Far be it from her to start complaining gate. 4. On the way home he resolves to She didn't get wet-it wasn't raining. prepare his lesson next time. CULLEN 8z MYERS MUSIC CO. E'verythring Musical PIANOS, VICTROLAS, RADIOS 125 Putnam Street Marietta, Ohio The Becker Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Fine Plumber's Woodwork and High Grade Lock Corner Boxes A The Marietta Y. M. C. A. .,,.,,.,,p-5--9.5-.gug ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. -no-Qu l I0l O l O-- lvlwi-UWIWOWC IIIIUCNOHIIO' 'OIOHOIOMI 00010000000 v'O4l'0OMl0O O O C 'INC' llulil' lillul up no--s-0-0 Harry E' Rapley A George W' Darrah Open an Account and Grow with Us John B. Alden We Pay 0 . Alden-Rapley Co. 56 on Savmgs MEN'S WEAR SPECIALISTS 5if,fZ, on Time Deposits 128 Putnam Street Marietta Agency for Bradley Sweaters, Holeproof Hosiery, International 1 Q CO. Tailored Clothes I Marietta and Marietta Chairs '1'ne Marietta Chair Company has just completed its 70th year and today occupies an enviable position in the furniture industry. For three score and ten years this concern has played its part in the business life of the community. Marietta Chairs that were made for your grandfathers are, many of them, still in use. Chairs that are now being made for your use will also be handed down. Marietta Long Life Chairs serve the generations. Why should Marietta people buy any other than Marietta Chairs? They help make our homes as well as our home town. MARIETTA CHAIR COMPANY. l Jacob Spmcller Slat Mattllllle SlI0p Cadillac Chandler Oldsmobile G9l'191'a1 Repailillg arid Machine Work . . k Federal T1 uc S Bicycle Supplies and Repairing Federal-Knlght Trucks Locks Repaired and Keys Made SALES AND SERVICE Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened 169 Fmt St- Phone 1275 First Floor, 205 second sn. Anders Jewelry Store 21915 Second St. Opposite Union Depot John W. Edgar Makerof Men's Clothes Peoples Bank Building Second Street Ground Floor MARIETTA, OHIO L. H. Riemenschneidefs QUALITY SHOE SHOP Third and Scammel The Union Hardware Co. ATHLETIC G O O D S as 0 i na AIX Add Distinction to Any Car LOWE'S TIRE HOUSE Third and Scammel Phone 226-R Carl B. Luchs I-IABERDASHER Peoples Bank Building Workingman's Store Headquarters for U. S. Army Goods, Men's Wearing Apparel, Shoes, Camping Supplies, Raincoats, etc. Dependable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices-See Us and Save Money FRED P. BAY, Manager 111 Greene St.. THE MARIETTA GARMENT COMPANY Specialty in Ladies Ready to Wear 288 Front St - J. A. Davis, Pres. E. Erdmann, Treas. THE C. L. BAILEY GROCERY Ford ,, COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Marietta, Ohio Distributors of Sugar Loaf, Superior and Logan Canned Vegetables Libby's Canned Fruits Peerless Winter Patent, Imperator Kansas Hard wheat Flours SALES AND SERVICE Geo. C. Wilderman 313-317 Second St. IN NEW YORK Why do you rise so early in the morn- ing? I have to get down town early in order to find a parking place for my car. But do you not then have a good deal of time hanging on your hands ? Oh, then, I take the street car home and have breakfast. Fred H.- My uncle has addressed half the people in the United States. Graydon B.- He must be a wonderful orator. Fred H.- Oh no, he mails catalogues for Sears Roebuck. A NSWERS T0 RIDDLES 1. At the bottom. 2. Because if he lifted up the other leg he would fall over. 3. T-H-E-M. 4. Because for every grain they eat they give a peck. 5. His foot. 6. Railroad tracks. 7. The other half. 8. A quartet. 9. A window blind. 10. Because it's the scenter Ccenterj. 11. One is maid of Orleans and the other is made of wood. 12. A record. The Manhattan Store Ladies and Gents Furnishings Shoes for the Whole Family The Store that Apprecfiates Your Patrovmge O l l'l O O I O O llllvilvlvi-'IMIIIO O I CHI-If O I l O 'IM Q Q ug. Q 'f X'l 11 1 L V-V v y RP. V Avia- 5,5 fi-I ta lluxlw. I 'Pnl -Q '74 E24 ll, :Z .1 - 4 L .id twig' ' W. This printing plant is equipped with the best and newest machinery. It has and uses many appliances seldom seen in plants outside the larger cities. This superior equipment, combined with our force of experienced, skillful 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, and often less, than others charge. The Way to test our ability to serve you to your better satisfaction and profit-is to try us. 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