Marietta High School - Orian Yearbook (Marietta, OH)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:
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N '4ZXM Wf X f- vu' G .,.,. , ' ':L' f'f s i The Orian 1929 Volume Eleven Marietta High School O O Dedication To our superintendent, Mr. Sullivan, who has come to us in our Senior Year and whom we have Come truly to admire arid respect, we the Class ol' 1929, dedicate this the eleventh Volume oi' the Orizui. l4l H. L. SULLIVAN Superintendvnt of Public Schools Marietta, Ohio In Memoriam Clyde McClure Table oi Contents ART SECTION THE SCHOOL Board of Education Administration Faculty CLASSES Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Junior High School ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES AND ADVERTISING l7l Theme Page In this book, niodernistic in theme, we have attempted to record the activities and the spirit of Marietta High School during the year 1928-1929. An outstanding feature of this volume we feel is the following Art Section. To Miss Hennis, who has so capably supervised this work and all other art work in the book, and to the students, who have so efficiently exe- cuted her ideas, we want to express our most sincere appreciation. -The Staff. E811 --in. - f-' , fAA - ' ---Ts. ..-n, 1 ,,,1 1- .ff- .fi- l4z,' .,. ,yr T X N :fn --2 14.4 4 If 44 di' If fr 'X41 ,-qqqi -'J in 5-E ..,-as 'mai' --mg. 1-o...-.-.-.-.,-,.. zix... Q, 3 M W Z9 fi-i , ,.-5. sf N sp, , QJQ-x. 1: - Y E -ia- 49' 3- .-1 6,9 f L 4' ,fe ' X pri? un., ,f , E ag X-vfipf sw ,-5 s-- 1'3- 2 .43-df l mi, s ' 77 vw-calf. if Z A 5' 1 x :gz- 4 .F Zn, ,FE ff . -Zi., Lili-nn wa is-4 i!r 1 -1.4- .ll N -1? Z Q l 345 If-lik ,,,.4-1 Z ,gfilf Ng Y:-:Q !,,.f ur Q? Z6 N' - 5,4 a s ,JMJ6 Muni- f' f WA-ia' 522' fjag- 1,4 ,,,-,,.. -, X: .. -. P: --Y - l,.,L-F -- .. ..-.1 ....- Q---1 .. ' . .,..,w.....,. , , 4: '--f-- ' -.--A---L.-. - - -,,.,. ..gj.-.:,. 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A 1,1fx-.111 viii?-f-H H - Y' 1 , f f N I - '11Hff'1 wdff ,6-,, -- f 4 f - .,. 1-,X-Filf-..: -g,gE,f,,,. 1 ga A 3 11--H ,- , -'13 fa--f'-2 241 -ff- + h?:f2 w , , f:E..'f , - vi f ,:- QW- .,f- --iff- LU-.E-1:,g:'fr ffcfff ' -Y gglant' fel- T: if j-:iiV g?5f3 f ' f'7'if' -fn 'A J :W - W. - fn er, . , 4f'iTf i77i: '5'SL D ' --V 5:1 ,Qi-ii i,- ' --- N 7 M --- - -: 'T'TQQ, f ,, -- W ---A-7----' F - .. - A gag -ff--1- ,.f..--.- A+- - A-fl, 1- - - ' ' .,..hr, '- 1-w-:g-1 4 -. --f -----iff 1-pg -4 - 1 ff 1 p:f ,. ' 1 f ,nx ' '27 'gl' .' E 4 V.L1iT. ' The Reservoir Om' Gym in the Making 5 I L Board of Education President of Board of Education - - Edwin B. Strecker NHce President of Board ofliducatnni - - EL J.BHHdren Clerk of Board of Education - - -- - W. M. Scott CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES Ihuhhngs and Grounds ----- EL J.BIHdren Pdnance - - - - - -Cl C.IDunn Teachers and Textbooks - - hIrs Bertha Biickuede Insurance and Suppnes - - -NV.InIIyde U71 A. E. RUPP A. R. KEPPEL EMMA BEST Assistant Principal Principal Assistant Principal MISS STRECKER MISS WELLS MISS HALE MISS EARTH Cafeteria Secretary to Supt. Record Clerk Secretary to Principal E181 MR. SIEGFRIED, A. B., M. A. Literature MISS BALL, B. S. in Ed. Mathematics MR. WEBSTER, A. B. Biology, Physiology MR. OSBORNE, B. S. Chemistry MISS READER, A. B. Literature MR. CLARKE, A. B. Literature MISS PATTIN, B. S., A. B. History MR. COOPER Band U9 201 MR. MULLENIX, A. B. American History and Sociology MISS BARNES, B. S. Spanish MR. RUNKEL, A. B. Civics and Commercial Law MR. SWARTZ Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Education MR. RINEHART Industrial Education MISS GEIGER, A. B. French and Latin MR. VAN DER POEL Agriculture MR. JONES, A. B. General Science MR. ROCK, A. B. Physics, Civics MR. LAW, B. S. Arithmetic MRS. FREEMAN Mathematics MISS CORNELL, A. B. Mathematics MISS HENNIS, B. S. in Ed. Art Supervisor MISS NEWTON, A. B. Latin MISS CLARK, A. B. English MISS MILLER, A. B. English E211 ZS T : f I22l MISS LEAR, B. S. in Ed. Bookkeeping and Typewriting MISS BOOHER, B. S. in Ed. English MISS HAMILTON, A. B. Librarian MISS ROWLAND, A. B. History MR. LEIST, B. S. in Ed. Commercial Subjects MISS MCGEE, A. B. History and Civics MISS ROOD, A. B. Physiology MRS. LAW, A. B. in H. E. Home Economics MISS MCGRANER, B. S. Home Economics and Art MR. STEPHENS Arithmetic' and Geography MISS STACY, A. B. History and Latin MR. SEIGLER Supervisor of Music MISS KREMER English MISS TEFFT Penmanship and History MR. FINCH Mathematics MISS SNOIJGRASS, A. B. Reading i231 41' 24 1 4 4 w 1 N l 1 1 Seniors PAUL WITTLIG LOWELL ALDERMAN Dramatic Club, 3 Debate Squad, 2, 3 National Forensic League, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Original StaH, 2, 3 Radio Club, Vice President 1, Presi- dent 2, Vice President 3. Rooters Club, 3 Football, 3 French Club, 2, 3 President Senior Class, 3 President Sophomore Class, 2 Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Vice P Debate Squad, 1 Golf Squad, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 2, Vice President 3 Orian Staff Original Staff, 1, 2, 3 Operetta, 1, 2, Rooters Club, 3 Spanish Club, 3 Tennis, 1, 2 Advanced Orchestra, 2, 3 Vice President Senior Class Historian Junior Class Patsy, 2, Tommy, 3. MADALINE CROOKS Classical Club President, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 2 G. A. A., 2 Spanish Club, 2, 3 Secretary Senior Class, 3 Honor Society, 3 JAMES CLARK WADE WHITE Basketball, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 3 Baseball, 2 Debate Squad, 1 Classical Club, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 2 Original Staf, 2 Spanish Club, 2, 3, Vice President 3 Advanced Orchestra, 3 Honor Society, 3 l26l Hi-Y, 2, 3 M Association, 3 Rooters Club, 3 Football, 2, 3 Vice President, 2 Historian, 3 resident 2 GRACE ALTON French Club, 3 Dover High and Beach City High School MATTHEW AUGENSTEIN Radio Club, 1 PAUL BARTH Marietta Township High Agriculture Club, 2, 3 KERMIT ATHEY Spanish Club, 2, ELLIS BACHES Boosters Club, 1 Orian Staff, 3 Football Squad, Operetta Rooters Club, 1, OPAL BATES Salem High Sch l l E271 3 v2r Golf squad, 1, 2, 3 1 2,3 ool , MYRA BERG Girls' Glee Club, 2 G. A. A., 2 Orian Associate Editor, Spanish Club Pres., 2, 3 Honor Society, 3 CECIL BONSELL Radio Club, 1 LEWIS BOOTH Band, 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club, 2, 3 E281 KATHRYN BECKER Girls' Glee Club, 1 Home Economics, 3 G. A. A., 2, 3 EDNA BIEHL Girls' Glee Club, 1 G. A. A., 2 OSCAR BONSELL GLADYS BOSNER Commercial Club, Secre- tary 2, President 3 Girls' Glee Club, 2 G. A. A., 2 Orian Staff, 3 MAXINE BUCHERT Classical Club, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 2 Orian Staif, 3 Honor Society, 3 MABLE BURTON Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3 G. A. A., 2 Home Economics, 3 Spanish Club, 2, 3 Rooters Club, 2, 3 E291 WILLARD BRITTON Basketball, 1 Orian Staff, 3 Original Staff, 2, 3 Football, 2 FLOYD BULES Basketball, 1 Boosters Club, 2, 3 Cheerleader, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 2, 3 Golf, 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 3 Orian, 3 Operetta, 2 Rooters, 2, 3 Spanish, 3 Football, 1, 2 Tommy, 3 MARY BURTON Boosters Club, 2, 3 Dramatic, 3 G. A. A., 2 Home Economics, 3 Spanish, 2, 3 Tommy, 3 FORREST CONRATH Band, 2 Chemistry, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Football, 2 Honor Society, 3 VIRGINIA CRAM Girls' Glee Club, 3 French, 1, 2, 3 HORTENSE DAVIS Girls' Glee Club, 2 G. A. A., 2 BERNADINE CLARK G. A. A., 2 Spanish Club, 2, 3 French Club, 1, 2, 3 Honor Society, 3 HELEN COTTLE Classical, 2, 3 Dramatic, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 2 G. A. A., 2 FRANK CURTIS Football, 1, 2, 3 E301 l MARY DAVIS G. A. A., 2 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 3 Rooters, Club, 3 Spanish Club, 2, 3 Home Economics, 3 DONALD DEAN Band, 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club, 3 Track, 2 Advanced Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 WILBERT DENNIS Agriculture, 2, Secretary 3 French Club, 2, 3 Honor Society, 3 I31l RUTH DAVIS ROXIE DENNIS G. A. A., 3 CAROLINE DEVOL Girls' Glee Club, 2 G. A. A., 2 Orian Staff, 3 EARL DINSMOOR Baseball, 1, 2, 3 DELMER DUER Band, 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 3 Junior High Orchestra, 1 Football, 2 Advanced Orchestra, 2 MARGARET DYAR G. A. A., 2 E321 JOHN DEITZ Chemistry, 1, 2 Dramatic, 3 Hi-Y, Sec'y 2, President griginagdlifaf, 1, 2, 3 rian 1 or Radio, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2, President French 2, Secretary 3 Junior Class Secretary, 2 THELMA DOAN Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 CARL DUTTON Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Baseball, 2 M Association, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3 CO CO MAUD EDDY Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3 G. A. A., 2 NELLIE FELTER Orchestra, 2, 3 DONALD FLOWER Hi-Y, 3 Spanish, 2, 3 Track, 2, 3 l33l MILDRED ELSTON Girls' Glee Club G. A. A., 2 MARTHA FILE Boosters Club, 2, 3 G. A. A., 2 Honor Society, 2, 3 Original, 3 Spanish Club, Vice Presi dent, 1, 2, 3 CLYDE FULMER Agriculture, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3 Debate Squad, 3 Honor Society, 3 ROBERT GERKE Spanish, 2, 3 Honor Society, 3 DOROTHY GLUFF Advanced Chorus, 2, 3 LOUELLA GOODEN Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 2 Junior High Orchestra, 2 Operetta, 1 Spanish, 2, 3 Advanced Orchestra, 1, 2 E341 JOE GEORGE Baseball, 3 Basketball, 2 M Association, 2 Football, 3, 4 LLOYD GERKEN Lowell High School GLADYNE GODDARD Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 French, 2, 3 Bartlett High School E' MARJORIE GRAY Girls' Glee Club, 1 G. A. A., 2 Home Economics, Operetta, 1 1 Advanced Orchestra, 1, 2 FRANCES HALE Dramatic, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 3 G. A. A., 2 Home Economics, 3 Spanish, 1, 2, 3 Advanced Orchestr MARY LOU HALL Boosters, 1, 2, 3 Chemistry, 2, 3 Dramatic, 3 Debate, 1 G. A. A., 2 Honor Society, 2, 3 Original, 2 Trianrite, 2 French, 1, 2, 3 2' a, 1, 2,3 E351 RAYMOND HAAS Commercial, 2, 3 Marietta Township Hig JANE HALL Commercial, 2, 3 Debate Squad, 2, 3 Dramatic, 3 G. A. A., 2 Orian, 3 French, 2, 3 Bradford Penn High School MARY LOUISE HALL Dramatic, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 2 G. A. A., 2 Home Economics, 3 Operetta, 1 Spanish Sec'y-Treas., 2, Advanced Orchestra, 2, 3 h l n LEO HAMMOND Basketball, 1, 2 M Association, 1 Rooters, 3 Football Squad, 1, 2, 3 EDNA HAWK Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 Frqnch, 3 LEROY HESS E361 MARY HANNA Boosters, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 2 G. A. A., 2 Original, 2 Rooters, 2, Vice Pres. 3 French, 2, 3 MORRIS HASKINS Basketball, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 3 Junior High Orchestra, 1 Tennis, 1, 2, 3 Track, 1 Football, 2 Spanish, 3 GLADYS HENNING Classical, 2, Secretary 3 G. A. A., 2 Home Economics, 3 GEORGE HOVEY ERMA HUNE Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 G. A. A., 2 Operetta, 2 French, 2, 3 ROBERT JOHNSON Basketball, 3 Hi-Y, 3 M Association, 1, 2, 3 Spanish, 2, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3 l37l EVELYN HUFFMAN G. A. A., 2 French, 1, 2, 3 MAGGIE IMMEL Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 RAYMOND JONES Band, 1, 2, 3 French Club, 2, 3 GERTRUDE KELLY Honor Society, 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3 French Club, 2, 3 Trianrite, 2 Chas. E. Goron High, Yonkers, N. Y. Ashtabula High School ELOISE KI SLIG Classical Club, 2, 3 Debate Squad, 1 G. A. A., 2, 3 Orian StaH, 3 Spanish Club, 2, 3 Trianrite, 2 Honor Society, 3 MERLE KLINTWORTH 283 WAYNE JORDAN Baseball, 2 Basketball, 3 M Association, 3 Football, 2, 3 GE RTRUDE KINTZER Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 2 Operetta, 1, 2 French Club, 2, 3 JOHN KLEIN Advanced Chorus, 2, 3 JACK LE BLANC Hi-Y, 3 Radio Club, 1, 2, 3 French Club, 2, 3 GEORGE LOVELL Boys' Glee Club, 2 Debate Squad, 1, 2, 3 Nat'l Forensic League, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Original Stai, 1, 2, 3 Associate Editor, 2 Editor, 3 Radio Club, 1 Trianrite, 2 French Club, 2, 3 Honor Society, 3 DEAN MAYLE E391 RICHARD LISTON Baseball Manager, 1, 2 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 M Association, 1, 2, 3, President 2, 3 Football, 1, 2, Captain 3 President Sophomore Class ROBERT LUSK Boys' Glee Club, 2 Chemistry, 2 French Club, 2, 3 IRENE MCCABE Commercial Club, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 2 Operetta, 1 MARY CAROLINE MCCOY Boosters, 1, 2, 3 Classical, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 1 G. A. A., 2 Rooters Club, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3 French, 2, 3 IRENE MCNARY Commercial Club, 1, 2, Treasurer 3 G. A. A., 2 Orian Staff, 3 Original Staff, 3 LEAH MILLER Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 9 E401 HAZEL LOU MCCOWAN Dramatic, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 3 G. A. A., 2 Operetta, 2 Rooters, 3 French, 3 Belpre High School JOHN MCFARLAND Boosters, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1 Operetta, 1 Golf, 1, 2, 3 Rooters, 1, 2, 3 DOROTHY MENDENHALL Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 2 Spanish, 2, 3 GEORGE MORRIS Band, 1, 2, 3 Track, 1, 2, 3 French, 2, 3 RUTH MUELLER Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 French, 2, 9 3 DOROTHY NEFF French, 2, 3 G. A. A., 2 E411 WILLIAM MORSE Boys' Glee Club, 1 Hi-Y, 2, Secretary Roosters, 3 WILFRED MYERS Band, 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Rooters, 3 Spanish, 3 3 Advanced Orchestra, 1, 2, MARJORIE NEFF Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 2 Advanced Orchestr a, 1,2 FLORENCE O'BRIEN French Club, 2, 3 PAUL PETTY Basketball Manager, 3 Football, 3 Hi-Y, 3 FRANK POOL Baseball, 1, 2 Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2 Hi-Y, 3 l42l WELDON NOLAND RICHARD PATTERSON Basketball, 2, 3 M Association, 2, 3 Football, 2, 3 Track, 2 DOROTHY PFEIFFER Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club, 2, 3 French Club, 2, 3 I MARION PRICE Band, 2, 3 GRACE ROSE Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 FANCHON SAYLER Boosters Club, 3, Treas. 3 Dramatic Club, 2, 3 G. A. A., 2 Orian Staff, 3 Original Staff, 1, 2, 3 Operetta, 1 Rooters Club, 3 French Club, 2, 3 Historian Sophomore Class l43l VIRGINIA RINARD Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Home Economics, 3 Spanish Club, 2, 3 JOHN ROSE Band, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1 Hi-Y, 3 Spanish, 3 GARNET SCHENKEL Commercial Club, 2, 3 Home Economics, 3 ELIZABETH SCHNAUFER Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 French, 2, I3 Treasurer Sophomore Class SUSAN SCHOONOVER Commercial, 1, 2, Sec'y 53 Dramatic, H Debate Squad, 3 Girls' Glee Club G. A. A., 2 Honor Society, 3 Original, 3 ' GRACE SCHWARTZ Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 French, 2, 3 H41 JAMES SCHERRER St. Marys High School LOIS SCHOONOVER Classical, 2, 3 Dramzitic, I3 Debate, 1, 2, I5 Nat'l Forensic League, 3 G. A. A., 2 Honor Society, 2, 23 Original, 2 Trianrite, 2 Secretary Sophomore Class RUTH SCHULTHEIS Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 2 NORMAN SCHWARTZ Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2 Golf, 1, 2 Spanish, 2, 3 JOHN SEMON Baseball, 2 M Association, 3 M Association, 3 Football, 2, 3 HELEN SMITH Commercial, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3 G. A. A., 2 F , 1 1451 HELEN SCOTT Classical, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 1 Orian, 3 Trianrite, 2 French, 1, 2, 3 Parkersburg High School Dramatic Club Honor Society, 3 MARION- SLOAN Debate, 1, 2, 3 Nat'l Forensic League, 3 G. A. A. Secretary, 2 Honor Society, 1, 2, Pres. 3 Orian, 3 Original, 2 Trianrite, 2 French, 1, 2, 3 President Junior Class, 2 ALICE SPINDLER G. A. A., 2 French, 2, 3 JOAN STEHLE Boosters Club, 1, 2 3 Girls, Glee Club, 2, 3 G. A. A., 2 Original Staff, 1 Rooters Club, 2, Spanish Club fm U CARL STRAYER Baseball, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 M Association, 1, 2, 3 Track, 1, 2 Football, 1, 2, 3 GERTRUDE STYER Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 2 Operetta, 1 T461 EMEARL STANLEY RALPH STEPHENS French Club, 2, 3 MARY STRECKER Boosters Club, 2, 3 Classical Club, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3 G. A. A. Vice President Orian Staf, 3 Original Staff, 3 Hooters Club, 2, Pres. 3 French Club, 2, 3 ROGER SULLIVAN Dramatic Club, 3 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3 Spanish Club, 2, 3 CHESTER THOMAS Baseball, 2, 3 Operetta, 2 . Spanish Club, 2, 3 MARGUERITE UHRHANE Spanish Club, 3 E471 MARGARET THEISS Classical Club, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 2 Home Economics, 3 HELEN THOMAS Commercial Club, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 2 Orian Staff, 3 Original Staff, 2, 3 MARIAN UHRHANE Spanish Club, 3 CHARLES VADAKIN Baseball, 2 Glee Club, 2 Operetta, 2 Tennis, 2 Advanced Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 DONALD WAGNER Agriculture, 1, 2, 3 LOUELLA WAGNER Commercial, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 Operetta, 1 l43l CORRINNE ULLOM Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 BRADLEY VROOMAN Commercial, 2, 3 Radio, 1, 2, 3 JULIA W. VVAGNER Commercial, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 2 Operetta, 1 TREVA WAGNER Girls' Giee Club, 1, 2 G. A. A., 2 Spanish, 2, 3 JAMES WEEKS Boys' Glee Club, 3 Classical, 2, Vice Pres. 3 Honor Society, 2, 3 Orian, 3 KERMIT WEINSTOCK Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Spanish, 2, 3 E491 CLARENCE WALLENFELZ Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2 KENNETH WEINSTOCK JANE WESTERMAN G. A. A., 2 Spanish, 2, CARI. XVILSON Rand, 2, 3 Baseball, 2, 35 Football, 2, fi RICHARD VJIRICS Junior High Orchostra, 1 Newport High School IDA ZIMMER Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 Ol BILLY WIANT Basketball, 2, 3 Roosters Club, 1, 2 Boys Glee Club, 1 .Z Ch oermaster, 53 Cheerleadeiy 2 Ilrzxmatic Club, 2, Tiew Golf Squad, 2, 33 Hi-Y Club, 2, I3 Orian Staf, 73 Opeietta, 1, Hooters Club, 2, fl Spanish Club, 2, C3 Tennis, 2 Truck, 2, 33 Treasurer Junior Llls Z Tommy, 3 ROHLR1 XX ILKINC Boys' Glee Club, 2 Spanish Club, 1 Dramatic Club, 1, Z Rooters Club, Z3 Original, fl Tennis, 3 ALICE YOST Girls, Glee Club, Home Economics, Oporetta, 1 1 French Club, 2, 3 IRENE ZIMMER Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2 PARKER HENRY Football, 3 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 1, 2 M Association, 3 Class Vice President, 1 Class of Twenty-nine Our joyous and our sad days, We have spent them all together, Iii sorrow and iii sadness, Whatever was the weather. Chorus: Let's be friendly always, Though now we say Good bye, We'll loyal be to tiveiity-iiiiie And Marietta High. If time brings its changes As time always will We always will remember Oar school days 0'l'l the hill. - Chorus: Let's be friendly always, Though now we say Good bye, We'll loyal be to tioehty-riiiie And Marietta High. E511 The Senior Class History History is a record of past events some of which actually happened. A record of those events which actually happened should be supported by dates, but an event which did not happen has no need of a date. September 7, 1926, is a date never to be forgotten in the history of M. H. S. It marks the entrance of the most illustrious class Marietta has ever known and also the opening of our new High School building. On that memorable day about two hundred ambitious boys and girls entered Marietta High as the class of 1929. No class has ever surpassed our intellectual, social and athletic records. Ours is a record of a continuous succession of victories from start to finish. Much of the success of Marietta High's debating team has been due to the members of 1929. Our parties have been most successful. In our Junior year we entertained at 'a J unior-Faculty reception. On May 16, 1928, we introduced a novel fete by giving the Seniors a delightful afternoon aboard the Steamer Washing- ton with dancing n'everything. The class of '31 was royally entertained in December when they were treated to a reception and a movie. Our record in athletics would be a credit to the ability of any class. For three years, men of 1929 have held responsible positions on all football and basketball teams and the loss of fourteen lettermen will be keenly felt by the football squad of next fall. The class of '29 is well represented in Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, and all other high school organizations. Of the two hundred six who were enrolled in this class three years ago, one hundred sixty finished their course and are anxiously awaiting the final verdict of the faculty. Our three years together have been happy and profitable. What the future will bring forth time alone can tell, but we part each determined to do his best and make M. H. S. proud of her sons and daughters of 1929. E521 1 Juniors President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Historian Juniors Kathleen Abicht Pauline Adams Hertha Allison Betsy Augenstein Dorothy Ballentine Catherine Barker Frances Barnes Rhea Barnes Richard Barnes Frances Barth Robert Battershy Joseph Baumguard Barbara Bay Ruby Becker Donald Beiser Stewart Bosley Marxraret Bourquard Freda Brickwede Mildred Britton Clyde Brown Ruth Carver Violet Caskin Ralph Cassidy Bernard Casto Gladys Casto John Cisler Edna Clark Mary Clymer Ruth Collins Frances Conrath William Corner Glenn Covey Evelyn Curry Inez Curtis Owen Curtis Munroe Danielson Raymond Dauber Benjamin Davis Grace Davis Bernadine Detlor Virginia Detlor Betty Devol lrcne Doak John Fisher Robert Fouch John Frye Opal Furnell Thelma Gerhart Laura Gerken Sira Goodhue Edna Gray Elinor Gray Hclen Haas Eleanor Hale Arnold Hall Newman Hall Patty Hall Raymond Hall Jack Hammat .lulia Hammat Max Hammond .lack Hannan Kinne Hawes Carolyn Hayes Genevieve Hayes Dwight Hays Ruth Heizer Aida Henning Jeannette Hickel Karl Hiebel Bcrlynn Hilderbr Margaret Hodge Leona Hoff Mildred Hoff Myron Hoff Louis Holst Bernard Hughey Floyd Hune Jewel Hupp Frances Jahn Beatrice Jenks ant E541 Margaret Bourquard - Dorothy Otto - Mary Meister - Dwight Hays - Catherine Barker Raymond Jones Charles Julian Lela Kehl Anna Klink Harmon Klintworth Gertrude Kuhn Robert Lane John Loftus Riley Lorentz Charles McCurdy Glenn McFarland Frederick Mclielvey Harold MeMullin Fred Mankins Dale Marquis Billy Mautz Mary Meister Plaford Meredith Kelly Mike Billy Mildren Mildred Miller Charles Mills Ruth Mindlinsr Dorothea Miner Virginia J. Miner Mary Morgan Reginald Morpzenstern Dorothy Otto Harold Patterson Ruth Pease Kenneth Pierce Sloan Plumer Shirley Radekin John Rankin Tom Reed Annette Reiter Charley Remley Margaret Remmy Maurice Rinard Richard Robinson Helen Schramm Margaret Schramm Clilford Scott Robert Scott Katherine Seyerle Bessie Shealcs David Sloan Edward Smith Homer Smith Ruth Smith Shirley Smith Edith Sprague Paul Sprague Pearl Steed Virginia Stephens Eileen Stratton VVinifred Strauss Elizabeth Sudgen Bessie Theis Winifred Thompson Rodger Volkwein Samuel Wakefield Kathleen Ward Margaret Ward Sarah Warren Richard Waxler Katherine Weber Richard Wendelkin Brooks Wiylginton Irene Wilderman Donald Wilking Harold Willison George Wilson James Wittliiz' George Writrht Louise Wrixrht Robert Youmans Esther Young Georgia Zearing Dorothy Zimmer ff . , at 1.QA K Q9 4 ,,, , K 'Q ,v L' - , 4 ,m.Ll ,. 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' ' - f' L ' - f y f Q f 1 i551 i561 I Sophomores l President Sophomores Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Richard Abicht Morris Allton Paul Angert Len Archer Mary Katherine Backes Edna Barnes Floyd Barrows Floyd Barth Myron Bates Richard Baumgardner Vivian Beardsley Eugene Becker Irene Becker Irene Biehl Ralph Binegar Dorothy Bishop John Dave Boggess Chester Boone Blufford Bormans Dora Bourquard John Bower Mary Bramlich Clarence Britton Virginia Britton Charlotte Brown Walter Brown Charles Caldwell Frances Campbell Edward Cassidy Mary Casto Elizabeth Clark Kenneth Clark Virginia Cogrswell Arthur Cole Mildred Collins Katherine Conner Theo Conner Helen Conrath Melville Corner Hope Davis Demetrius Dennis Ethel Dennis Katherine Diehl Charles Dumas. Marianne Dunn Durward Duty Celia Eiferson Lois Elston Floyd Fauss Fred Fischer Melvin Fleming Delbert Fordham Evelyn Foster Florence Fouss Mildred Fulton Elmer Furler Vera Garard Bernard Gatrell Virgil Gearhart Robert Gerber Ernest Gerhart Seymour Goldman Charles Gramlich Fred Gray Katherine Gray Edward Guchert Alice Haas Pauline Haas Frances Hammond Jeannette Harness Harriet Hart Herbert Hartman Frank Hasley Lucy Hasley Mary Hathaway Nathan Hawes Clara Hendershot Irene Hendershot Elaine Hendrixson Edith Henry Marshall Hervey George Hess Hubert Hinton Flossie Hodge Clinton Hootsel Marguerite Houston Ruth Hunter Fred Hutchinson Graydon Hutchinson Robert Hyde Clarence Icenogle Florence Kelly Donald Kesselring' Florence Klink Ruth Knoch Orville Krause Florence Kuntz James Wittlig - Chester Boone Esther Lauer Ruth LeBlanc Emerson Lindamood Lucille Lindamood Monica Liston Charles Lowers Lonnie Lyon John McCoy Naomi McCurdy Clarence McKnight John McKnight Albert McPheron Galen McPherson James Mankins Blake Markley Edward Metcalf Charles Middleswart Eva. Middleswart Vernon Miller George Miraben Ella Virginia Myers Franklin Newcomer Lester Noe Grace O'Brien Clyde Oliver Helen Penwell Carolyn Peters Robert Petty Carl Pfaff Freda Pfeiffer Delbert Pflug Alton Phelps Gerald Poindexter Elizabeth Pryor Dorothy Purtle Elizabeth Rampp Alice Reiter Sylvia Remley Delbert Reynolds Irene Reynolds Dean Rice Mark Richardson Bessie Riemenschneider Derrick Sauer Howard Schantz Pauline Schenkel Edwin Schramm Eugene Schramm E581 Ben Davis John McCoy Virginia Schramm Carol Semon Clarence Semon Edytha Sheppard Kenneth Sheppard Paul Smith Lucy Smoot Mary Smoot Georae Snider Helen Snodgrass Louis Spindler James Stage John Stage Marie Stallman John Stanley Ralph Starkey Vancta Steed Laura Stegner Dorothy Stehle Elizabeth Suder Marcia Suder Lorene Sullivan Violet Swaney Richard Thomas Edwin Townsend Alvena Trautner Dorothy Tubias Rosie Tubias Genevieve Wagner Loren Wanzo Frances Ward John Ward Stanley Ward William Waxler Frank Weber Cora West Mary Wigginton James Wilhelm Bobbie Willis Elizabeth Wilson Homer Wooley Robert Wright Paul Young Hyman Zemel Marion Ziegler Blanche Zimmer Lois Zoller I 1' 1- ,w xv, ,M . .W 0,5 , ,-, . . fm- N. ,few ww .W ,Q ,--ef law- - WM' .f .. ?11z!ffyf,.4pg5fm-ff' . 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Q -Nxlw 4 hw' ' ,Q W W 1 .. P .. ' ' 1 V H .,., If . E t 357 .. .74 1 I 4 V I - R. I ,X a I ga E' iii . : 1' if ,, ig f pq . , af . ,f mf Lf I :I Q A ' A' 'V ' 1 in .fi , . A 5 1 , A,,,7 ky K K h . .2 Qv: A . H -vll . 6 VV V. 3 . ,W .,: V i ,Af K, , Ax :, k V ,. ? I 1 .. 1' .. . 1. M W . ' P . ...J - ' f .L,1. I sy if i f W I X A3., Q 1 , . . K K wmiqvziwzf wwiw' -4, . ..- Lao Junior I-Iigh N mth Year E621 631 Eighth Yeao Seventh Year I64 1 P H ' f E5' 5459. Q f5Qf 1QwiWwfA Qi'pf ?VggEfQi KQGffjE QmffQilf ?Qi' Q ,, V'l ig wff1ff4mwL i'JV.PWffw, ,1 qfU:f:q5 v Lff??fn 'NH A 1, ARL ' A , , k 4 ' x l w N '- 1 4 , Hmmm W'1!4r'l I H4 'Yau U! r iwuuwurh' I I ' nl! lu -l'W ' 'lix FW WMH1lWlW . WM A W ww 7 'W Q NX wyfwxnpf, ' X ,y 1., ' I I v'-I 'f ,, uw V' WH xl N ' M H' K l ll! ,qi www H 1 xxx' ,N 'VN ww N ,y r ' NA I' is W7 wa! W ' if 'N' 19? I ,UQ ,- g, A, A 'mf .ww qv. in 1 Q . LIN 4 ,fll,l1,,l Y ,M 1 31x lwlhtuy v I Mu! wil N, , R M, 1 u , v lM pyW 1Miy M 1 li? X Cx 'lil''asfMlIi1W2gUIf!I.NN!INN Wk'134 : 'lT1L Wm V +V 1' WW , ,uw wary 5 ':1f1 m. P - 1M?' fj mW ' f4 EW M M nw FI ,HM M u 0 ,lx K ff., 1 ff ,JM :N 'Vi 'M gnilg W, I 1 i f HW WW W H qw M '31 l Af 'Wo nil f' f' . I HV, f.. IQ' I N X f aww ,gi f tn famwmi ' mmalg X' mga' r 9 ,1 M. 4 W D Hum H tl - l 1 ' U1 : .ww f f mv MWL MJWNHg2 wgymmwwuwmmm vvkf f'vww4f fWWMwWwVc Qlxn A WH 1 -wmj ,P S-1 W ' ld lp L' 64 I M M lit wl 13 K '1 in HU UV 'fn IJ: ,N X , W I H x w my , 4 l 4. .11 'A ' ,,wr?,. 'irx-fi.-' 53541 4' -':?:+.f-T National Honor Society At the beginning of the year there were only two members in the Honor Society. Marion Sloan and Mary Lou Hall. At the first meeting six new members who were elected in 1928 were formally initiated and oflicers were elected. On March 31 fourteen seniors were brought into the society in the presence of the senioig class. Much progress has been made during the past year by the club. The practice of having meetings once each week was inaugurated, and the way was paved for student government. At these weekly meetings prob- lems that were considered very important to the Welfare of the school were discussed. In truth the past year might be Well called the banner year for the advancement of Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. THE MEMBERSHIP Marion Sloan ------- President Brooks Wigginton - - - Vice President Gertrude Kelley - - Secretary and Treasurer James Weeks ---- Corresponding Secretary Mary Lou Hall Bernadine Clark James Clark Lois Schoonover Madeline Crooks Forrest Conrath Martha File Eloise Kislig Wilbert Dennis Mary Morgan Susan Schoonover Clyde Fulmer Myra Berg Helen Scott Robert Gerke Maxine Buchert Ida Zimmer George Lovell T651 The Oridn Staff JOHN DIETZ MARY STRECKER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager MISS MILLER FLOYD BULES MISS BALL Editorial Advertising BUSIIIGSS Advisor Manager Advisor I MYRA BERG JANE HALL Associate Assistant Business Editor Manager JAMES WEEKS ELOISE KISLIG BILLY WIANT Faculty Assistant Feature Assistant Business Editor Editor Manager FANCHON SAYLER MARION SLOAN Feature Organization Editor Editor HELEN SCOTT LOWELL ALIJERMAN WILLARD BRITTON Senior Class Organization Athletic Editor Editor Editor CAROLINE DEVOL MAXINE BUCHERT Class Photo Editor Editor GEORGE LOVELL GLADYS BOSNER HELEN THOMAS Snap Shot Typist Typist Editor ELLIS BACKES IRENE MCNARY Art Typist Editor E661 I I E E671 The Original This year Marietta High School has had a weekly school paper for the first time since before the war. The Original started out late in the school year with a new staff and new faculty advisors. The publication staff included more students from the lower classes than usual and for the first time in years there was a noticeable predominance of boys. The delegation to the State Journalistic Conference was made up entirely of boys. Because the paper was made a weekly, a new plan of organization was worked out. Brooks Wigginton and Mary Meister, both Juniors, were made Associate Editor and News Editor respectively. The new faculty advisors, Mr. Runkel, Miss Kremer, and Mr. Osborn have taken a great interest in the publication and have been a constant inspiration to the staif. Most of the staff members will be in school next year and with experi- enced faculty advisors to assist them and the experience gained in trans- forming the Original into The Weekly Original, they should issue one of the best high, school newspapers in the state. STAFF Editor - - - - - George Lovell Associate Editor - - Brooks Wigginton News Editor - - - Mary Meister Advertising Manager - - - Lowell Alderman Assistant Advertising Manager - - Mary Clymer Assistant Advertising Manager - Betty Brothers Business Manager - - - - Stewart Bosley Assistant Business Manager - - - Virginia Stephens NEWS VVRITERS Paul Wittlig, John Deitz, Richard Wendelken, Marian Zeigler, Albert Townsend, Alice Reiter, Betty Jean Gephart, Charles Dumas, Helen Schramm, Margaret Bourquard, Marcus Ginsburg, Ruth Meister, Fanchon Sayler, Mary Strecker, Edward Shapley, Charles Gramlich, Williard Britton E681 will Marie - - Mrs. Thurber Mrs. Wilson - Tommy - Bernard - Mr. Thurber David Tuttle - Judge VVilson fllfIr'u,In ln'l:,r,', - Mary Morgan - Mary Meister - Mary Burton Lowell Alderman - Floyd Bules - Billy Wiant - Paul Wittlig - Billy Mautz Willie Wilson ------- B bby Youmans o Tommy was presented before a capacity house on Thursday, March 21 at the Audrtorrum. It proved to be one of the most successful plays that the club has ever put on Much credit should go to the coaches, Miss Reader and Miss Geiger, as well as to the cast. PROPERTY MANAGERS Jane Hall James Wittlig Mary Louise Hall Bobby Youmans Margaret Bourquard Samuel Wakefield Stewart Bosley During the first semester, a short one act play entitled, A Dangerous Experr ment was presented in the Little Auditorium. It was coached by Mary Meister The cast was as follows: Murray NVinthrop - The Prig - Grainger Mills falias Daisy Dupontb - George Fowler Howard - Charles Hollister Caroline Winthrop Mrs. Winthrop - - - Nancy Webster - E701 - - Floyd Bules - James Wittlig - Bobby Youmans Lowell Alderman Stewart Bosley - Rodger Sullivan - Catherine Barker Hazel Lou McC0wan Margaret Bourquard The Orange Masque President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Faculty Advisors - Lowell Alderman Hertha Allison Catherine Barkei Ruth LeBlanc Stewart Bosley Margaret Bourqu Floyd Bules Mary Burton James Clark Helen Cottle Evelyn Curry Betty Devol Frances Hale Jane Hall Mary Lou Hall OFTTCERS MEMBERS a rd Bobby Youmans l71l Mary Meister Lowell Alderman - Fanchon Sayler - - Billy Wiant Miss Reader, Miss Geiger Mary Louise Hall Hazel Lou McCowan Billy Mautz Mary Meister Mary Morgan Charles Remley Fanchon Sayler Lois Schoonover Susan Schoonover Elizabeth Sugden Rodger Sullivan Samuel Wakefield Billy Wiant James Wittlig Paul Wittlig First Row-Brooks Wigginton, David Sloan, Marcus Ginsburg. Second Row---George Lovell, Lois Schoonover, Marion Sloan, Paul Wittlig. Q National Forensic League .T !--Al- Q President - - Brooks Wigginton Vice President - - Marcus Ginsburg uf' Secretary-Treasurer - - David Sloan I The National Forensic League charter was the second national charter to be granted our high school. Through the invitation of Canton-McKinley High School we petitioned for membership in May 1928. The charter members included Beverly Skinner, Richard Fischer, Marion Sloan, George Lovell, Paul Wittlig, Lois Schoonover, Brooks Wigginton, David Sloan, Miss Ruth Pattin, Mr. B. O. Skinner, Mr. E. C. Sieg- fried, Mr. P. W. Clarke and Mr. A. E. Rupp. The purpose of the Forensic League is to stimulate interest in debate and oratory. The organization has chapters in thirty-three states. Points are awarded for each debate. There are four degrees-Merit, Honor, Excellence and Distinction awarded for corresponding attainment. Marion Sloan and George Lovell, the first three year debaters we have had, have been successful in earning the highest honors. Marion Sloan has participated in sixteen debates, and George Lovell in thirteen debates, which is in itself an unusual record. Lois Schoonover and Paul Wittlig, who also will be lo? by graduation, have had an excellent record, covering two years' experience as de aters. Brooks Wigginton and David Sloan are Juniors with two years' experience as debaters and will be main-stays in next year's team. Marcus Ginsburg is the first Freshman to make a letter in debate, having participated in five debates. Miss Marion Sloan won further honors for Marietta High School when she won first place in the Fifth Annual Extempore Speaking Contest held at Delaware, Ohio, on April 25th. This contest is open to all schools in Ohio. This is the second time in fave years Marietta has won the State Championship in the Extempore Speaking ontest. E721 Debate 1929 Altho the 1929 debate squad did not enter the finals for the state championship as did the 1928 team, yet they have made a record worthy of commendation. In the past twelve years Marietta has established an enviable record in debate. The 1929 teams won no championships, altho they advanced thru two preliminary rounds and to the second elimination round in the Ohio State League and went to the finals of the eastern division of the Ohio Valley League. This year's squad has partici- pated in fourteen debates to date, with a record of seven victories, four defeats and three no decision contests. This squad has successfully encountered the heaviest and most representative schedule ever attempted by a Marietta team. The question for debate was Resolved that the United States should cease to protect by force of arms capital invested in foreign lands except after formal declara- tion of war. The teams were coached by P. W. Clarke, E. C. Siegfried, A. E. Rupp and Miss Ruth Pattin. The 1929 schedule is given below: H7071 by Dec. 7 Marietta Neg. vs. Gallipolis Aff. Away Aff. Jan. 11 Marietta Aff. vs. Portsmouth Neg. Here Aff. Feb. 14 Discussion, Junior Reading Club Feb. 15 Marietta Neg. vs. Zanesville AH. Here No decision Feb. 16 Marietta Aff. vs. Senecaville Neg. Away Neg. March 7 Marietta Neg. vs. Parkersburg Aff. Away Neg. March '7 Marietta Aff. vs. Parkersburg Neg. Here Aff. March 11 Marietta AH. vs. St. Clairsville Neg. Here Aff. March 11 Marietta Neg. vs. St. Clairsville Aff. Away Aff. April 4 Marietta Aff. vs. Zanesville Neg. Away No decision April 12 Marietta Aff. vs. Steubenville Neg. Away Neg. April 12 Marietta Neg. vs. Steubenville Aff. Here Neg. April 13 Marietta Aff. vs. Canton-McKinley Neg. Away Aff. April 18 Marietta Aff. vs. Parkersburg Neg. Here Alf. Debate letters were awarded to Marion Sloan, Lois Schoonover, George Lovell, Paul Wittlig, Brooks Wigginton, David Sloan, Robert Lane, Charles Gramlich and Marcus Ginsburg. 1731 E741 Future Farmers of America OFFICERS Robert Lane ----- President Clarence McKnight - - Vice President Homer Smith - Secretary Elmer Furler - - - Treasurer Paul Barth ------ Sergeant-at-Arms Marietta Chapter of Future Farmers of America affiliated themselves this year with the national organization to broaden their activities and to receive help from similar organizations in other schools. The purposes of the organization are to create and nurture a love of country life, to en- courage educational and recreational activities for students of vocational agriculture, to promote thrift, to encourage cooperative effort among the students, to strengthen the confidence of the farmer boy in himself and his work, to promote scholarship, and to develop rural leadership. There are four degrees in the chapter. They are: Green Hand, Future Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. Marietta Chapter has a long time program of work for the mutual benefit of themselves and their community. Some of the projects are: to hold a Parent and Son Banquet, to sponsor trips to the State University and Experiment Station, a seed corn testing program, and a hog production program. Our president, Robert Lane, is vice president of the State organization. l'75l President - Vice President Treasurer - Secretary - Wade White Billy Wiant Paul Wittlig Sloan Pluiner Wilfred Myers Morris Haskins Floyd Bules John Cisler Jack Le Blanc Kinnie Hawes Brooks Wi gginton Forrest Conrath Paul Spague Delmer Duer Paul Petty Hi-Y OFFICERS MEMBERS l75l - John Dietz - Lowell Alderman - George Lovell Charles Remley Donald Bieser Stewart Bosley Donald Flowers John Frye Jack Hammat Floyd Hune Robert Land Billy Mautz Billy Mildren Clarence Semon Richard Wendelken Frank Poole Robert Johnston David Sloan Rodger Sullivan President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Faculty Advisor Paul Wittlig Charles Dumas Robert Hyde Paul Dietz Eugene Schrarnrn Nathan Hawes Marietta High School Amateur Radio Club OFFICERS MEMBERS John Dietz E771 - John Dietz - Paul Wittlig - Richard Wendelken - Howard Schantz - Wilbur Jones Bradley Vrooman Jack Le Blanc Lowell Alderman Brooks Wigginton Richard Wendelken Howard Schantz i. President - A Vice President Treasurer - Secretary - Frances Barnes Virginia Cogswell Freda Brickwede Margaret Bourquard Edna Clark Vera Garard Elizabeth Clark Thelma Collins Carolyn Hayes Genevieve Hayes Alda Henning Louis Holst Ruth Hunter Lela Kehl Reginald Morgenstern Mary Meister Elizabeth Pryor Franklin Newcomer Evelyn Huffman Robert Scott Edytha Sheppard David Sloan Elizabeth Suder Bessie Riemenschneider Charles Dumas French Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Grace Allton Virginia Cram Newman Hall Edna Hawk Mary Lou Hall Gladyne Goddard Catherine Barker Hazel Lou McCowan Gertrude Kelly Jack LeBlanc George Morris Grace Schwartz Gertrude Kintzer Fanchon Sayler Caroline Devol Paul VVittlig Florence O'Brien Ruth Mueller Robert Lusk Mary Carolyn McCoy Jane Hall Margaret Ward George Lovell Erma Hune Mary Hanna l78l Mary Morgan Mary Strecker Helen Scott John Dietz Alice Spindler Dorothy Neif Alice Yost Elizabeth Schnaufer Bernadine Clark Max Hammond Inez Curtis Barbara Bay Betsy Augenstein Virginia Detlor Julia Hammat Patty Hall Sarah Goodhue Riley Lorentz Dorothy Otto Robert Youmans Dorothy Pfeiffer Virginia Stephens Elizabeth Sugden Helen Schramm Mary Clymer Dorothy Zimmer Sarah Warren Elinor Gray H93 Spanish Club OFFICERS President - - - - - Myra Berg Vice President - - - James Clark Secretary and Treasurer Mary Louise Hall Faculty Advisor ------ Miss Barnes Emblem-Spanish Coat of Arms Purpose-To increase interest and scholarship in the Spanish language as well as to provide many enjoyable times Dorothy Archer Kermit Athey Dorothy Ballentine Robert Battersby Ruby Becker Myra Berg Stewart Bosley Floyd Rules Mabel Burton Mary Burton Frances Campbell Morris Haskins Leroy Hess Leona Hoi? Jewel Hupp Robert Johnston Eloise Kislig for the Spanish students. MEMBERS Robert Lane Robert Lusk Charles McCurdy Dorothy Mendenhall Wilfred Myers John VV. Cisler Bernadine Clark James Clark Madeline Crooks Mary Davis Donald Dean Irene Doak Charles Dumas Martha File Donald Flowers Robert Gerke Louella Gooden E801 Frances Hale Mary Louise Hall Dorothy Neff Ruth Pease Sloan Plumer Virginia Rinard Norman Schwartz Joan Stehle Rodger Sullivan Marguerite Uhrhane Marian Uhrhane Treva Wagner Kermit Weinstock Jayne Westerman Billy Wiant Richard Wendelken Brooks Wigginton 81 The Classical Club Madeline Crooks - James Weeks - Gladys Henning - Margaret Theiss Miss Newton - Madeline Crooks Lois Schoonover Newman Hall James Weeks Katherine Weber Margaret Ward Mary Caroline McCoy Dorothy Otto Elinor Gray OFFICERS MEMBERS Helen Cottle E821 - President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Advisoi Maxine Buchert William Mautz Wade White Gladys Henning Mary Strecker Helen Scott Margaret Theiss Eloise Kislig Hertha Allison Chiron Commercial Club OFFICERS President - - - - - Gladys Bosnei Vice President - - - Helen Haas Secretary - - Susan Schoonover Treasurer - - Irene McNa1y Emblem: Triple C. Purpose: Promote interest in Commercial work. Create better knoul edge of busines problems through contacts with business men. Rhea Barnes Mildred Britton Frances Conrath Thelma Collins Raymond Dauber Laura Gerken Raymond Haas Jeannette Hickel Mildred Hoff MEMBERS 5331 Bernard Hughey Irene McCabe Playford Meredith Garnet Schenkel Chester Thomas Helen Thomas Esther Young Luella Wagner Louise Wright President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Faculty Advisor Virgie Ash Richard Baumgardner Eleanor Bergen Ruth Biehl Dorothy Bishop Betty Brothers Charlotte Brown Royal Brown Chester Camden Eleanor Campbell Laura Crawford Dexter Davis Julia Dickinson Paul Dietz Neva Doak Paul Fleming Elizabeth Flower Betty Gephart Marcus Ginsburg Latin Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Charles Gramlich James Greene Paul Harmon Ned Hickel John Hock Charles Hupp Rose Hutchison Betty Hyde Russell Hyde Harold Jarvis Martha Julian Carolyn Kilmer Orville Krause George Lewis William Ludwig Robert McCarthy Mildred Mathers Ruth Meister Edward Metcalf l34l Robert McCarthy Josephine Weber Virginia Pattin James Greene - Miss Newton Betty Milbaugh Ella V. Myers Bernice Noe Virginia Pattin Jacob Pfaff Carolyn Peters Derrick Sauer Robert Schlicher Margaret Schramm Gwendolyn Schrivei Scott Schriver Edward Shapley Agnes Shumard Helen Smith Berneda Stage Albert Townsend Louella Van Fossen Josephine Weber Marian Ziegler The Home Economics Club OFFICERS Josephine Weber ---- Isca Warren - Vivian Beardsley - Carolyn Kilmer - Miss McGraner - - - MEMBERS Helen Baker Elizabeth Baker Violet Ball Vivian Beardsley Eleanor Bergen Clara Biehl Dora Bourquard Velma Britton Bonnie Brown Mary Jane Burns Virginia Baker Gladys Casto June Chandler Lois Cady Evelyn Conner Katherine Conner Laura Crawford Mae Davis Hope Davis Julia Dickinson Martha Eikleberry Betty Fenn Betty Flowers Betty Jean Gephart Ruth Goldman Virginia Guchert Lula Hendershot Elaine Hendrixson Edith Henry Betty Hyde Fannie Howard Evelyn Huffman Rose Hutchison Marjorie Immel Martha Julian llorothy Katz Carolyn Kilmer Frances King Mary LaFaber Ora Leasure Bernadine Little Wanda Longfellow Ernestine Markley Mildred McKenna Ethel McMahon Dorothy Mendenhall Virginia Minor XVilla Myers Virginia Pattin XVinifred Pattin Helen Penwell Elizabeth Rampp Ruth Rechsteiner Edna Rollison Muriel Sayre Catherine Schramm Jane Scott Agnes Shumard E851 President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Advisor Mary Smith Marjorie Spindler Berneda Stag'e Margaret Stage Hilda Steed Norma Smith Fredrica Smith Vaneta Steed Laura Stegner Marjorie Stephens Frances Turrill Doris Wagner Elizabeth Worrall lsca VVarren Genevieve Wagner Josephine Weber Jean Wendelken Beulah Wilhelm Madeline XVilliams Emma Jean Windom Jean VVinn Juanita Wood Alice Yost Esther Young Pauline Young Ruth Zearing Miss McGraner Routers Club OFFICERS President - - - - - Mary Streckei' Vice President - - - Mary Hanna Secretary and Treasurer - Mary Carolyn McCoy MEMBERS Lowell Alderman Ellis Backes Donald Beiser Floyd Bules Mabel Burton Mary Burton John Cisler Virginia Cram Mary Davis Eleanor Gray Mary Hanna Jack Hannan Kinne Hawes Carolyn Hayes Leo Hammond E361 Hazel Lou McCoWan Bill Morse Jack McFarland Mary Carolyn McCoy Billy Mildren Billy Mautz Wilfred Myers Dorothy Otto Richard Robinson Fanchon Sayler Joan Stehle Mary Strecker Billy Wiant Paul Wittlig Wade White Boosters Club OFFICERS Jack Hannan - Billy Mildren - Fanchon Sayler - Miss Ball - - MEMBERS Mary Burton Martha File Mary Lou Hall Jack Hannan Joan Stehle Mary Strecker Billy Wiant Ellis Backes Wade White Mary Caroline McCoy Floyd Bules Virginia Cram Mary Hanna Fanchon Sayler Elinor Gray l37l - President - - Vice President Secretary and Treasurer - - - Advisor Billy Mautz Dorothy Otto Billy Mildren Donald Beiser John Cisler Carolyn Hayes Kinne Hawes Brooks Wigginton Marianne Dunn Jeannette Harness Annette Reiter John McCoy Virginia Stephens Mary Clymer L8s3 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Orchestras Mr. Seigler is indeed to be congratulated on the two fine orchestras he has developed in Marietta High School. The Advanced, or Senior High Orchestra composed of thirty-six mem- bers,rneets tvuce a week on Bdondays and XVednesdays. It responds to calls for special music from all departments of the school and also serves the public gratis. Due to lack of an assembly room this orchestra has been heard by the school very little, but it did give one very successful concert at the Auditorium Theatre this year. Our Junior High Orchestra this year is one of the best we have ever had. It is almost twice as large as the Advanced Orchestra, being com- posed of sixty-two members. It meets on Wednesday and Friday of each week, during activities period. These players will fill the ranks of the Senior High Orchestra after five years of successful practicing in the Beginner's and Junior High Orchestra. v JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA E891 F i l Front Row-Robert Broughton, Clayton Jones, Edward Shapley, John Stage, Gaylord Hughey, William Cunning Lane, Dexter Davis, Raymond Jones. Middle Row-William McBride, Riley Lorentz, John Webb, Delbert Pfiug, Richard Bergen, Lawrence Hayes. Last R0wwGlen Weber, Ned Heckle, James Bergen, Karl Krause. The Traffic Squad Nearly two years ago Marietta High School established as a necessity for the safety of the students a traffic squad composed of the Boy Scouts of America. This Squad, typifying the motto of the Scouts, Service , has without pay, credit, or any form of recognition whatsoever worked towards build- ing up a permanent safety code for our school. l90l 5 SK .0 ...ixxxy .1 .s llxy '- :rblxxxx x ' --Itgqny f ff iff 15 11 I Q. vs , N fe.. N '06 , X Q - xbybg Kgs' , web. .R+ .gf 4 1 gag' 55 up Q 9 1 x9 I x x Q f -.7-.L-.1v 'm 'Fun I v x vw2i':,'ff?::az6:.f ..p:51,.- Q 13,53 'X M5114 55, A .,... X 2 Xxx -X .'b '22 ZX: f :ggi f . :mea .osspxm Q 3121 - xx '-QSHHQ x Eggx X sy . 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W X, 5 yy 1 'L v' ' X Our Coaches COACH LAW As a coach standing well with both Marietta High students and fans alike and always pulling for the best interests and of his team, Coach Law is the last word. In this, his first year at Marietta we must say he has done a real job in a real way. Next year with a year's experience with the fellows, prospects are even brighter. COACH MULLENIX Besides being Faculty Manager Fred is Coach of the Reserves and from the record that they hung up this year we gather that he is just as good Coach as he is Faculty Manager. COACH ROCK Very few games have been lost by Marietta High's baseball team, since Coach Rock took charge of them several years ago. With only a few lettermen returning this year, Coach Rock's job has been an uphill fight, and we wish him success. ASSISTANT COACH WEBSTER Hails from Western Reserve University. His faithful work during the past football season brought only praise from both players and students. He took care of the Little Lemons the team which made the varsity what it was. T911 FACULTY MANAGER MULLENIX One of the biggest items in the make-up of any athletic team is the Faculty Manager who takes care of the correspondence and of the game, and everyone will agree that this past year saw a case-hardened, non- cracked piece of machinery filling it. PETTY--FOOTBALL MANAGER The demands were never too many, whether small or large but Paul managed to see that they were all attended to in an eflicient manner. Just little things like these made Paul a real manager for a real team. PATTERSON-BASKETBALL MANAGER During the games, at a time-out period, did it ever occur to you just how those towels reached the team when they were most needed. The answer is above. Keep up the good work, Pat , and remember that public praise is a fickle thing and does not always reach the deserving. VROOMAN-TRACK MANAGER Here we have one of the least heralded yet very necessary members of the track squad. After these long gruelling runs, Bradley was always there to meet the boys with a smile and a good word to liven up their lagging spirits. SWARTZ-TREASURER Athletic Treasurer Swartz plays the part of the Scotchman and takes care of the finances of Marietta High's athletic teams. Without him it would be impossible to equip the teams ,and bring opponents to Marietta. l92l Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 23 Nov. 29 Football Record Marietta Marietta Athens Marietta Marietta Marietta Parkersburg Portsmouth VVilliamstown St. Marys Total Points-Marietta 1931 Elizabeth Gallipolis Marietta Middleport Martins Ferry Zanesville Marietta Marietta Marietta Marietta Opponents HANNAN Jack , A large part of Marietta's success this year was due to Jack's fine handling of the team. And in the pinches he has been known to make sev- eral gains by way of his quarter back sneak. LISTON Capt. Dick Liston is the last Word in fight- ing football- leaders. If We can judge by the leader it is no wonder at all that the tcam came through as it did. PATTERSON Pat was probably one of the best defensive bucks we had. He played a half Where his ser- vices we1'e most valuable. We are sorry to see him go. JOHNSTON Bob was probably the best punter in the Ohio valley. He was a tower of strength in the back- field, and on the line, and when he hit that line he usually went some place. JORDAN Nuisance at tackle played a steady game and was especially efficient on the defensive. He be- lieved in hitting them hard. He has played his last game on the gridiron for M. H. S. GEORGE Joe knows the game of football from A to Z. Marietta fans Will miss him, because his broken field running Was the feature of every game. l94l WHITE Chubby holds the dis- tinction of being the small- est man on the squad. He was a steady and efficient guard having but few gains made through him. SEMON John , was the man with the glass nose which persisted in wandering all over his face, but it did not keep him on the side lines. DUTTON Curly was the fastest man on the team and usually covered ground like a cyclone. His broken field running pulled the team out of many tight holes. His place will be hard to fill. STRAYER Nat and his cross tackle bucks furnished the surprise of the season. He usually tore of yards like a bargain counter clerk. In him Marietta High loses a valuable player. HAYES Runt . This is Runt's second year on the squad. A bad leg bothered him, but did not keep him on the side lines. We expect great things of him next year. CISLER Boiler , with Captain Liston playing him, opened up holes big enough to drive a truck through. This was John's first year on the team. His letter was well earned. E951 1-'RHF' COVEY Peroxide came into his own this year and played a brand of ball which was hardly out- classed by any of the op- posing linesmen. He will A be back next year. LOFTUS Whopper is a new recruit. He started on the line but was shifted to the backiield. Breaking up plays was his chief pastime. GRAY Freddie . This is Freddie's sccond year on the squad, and he did much to make the season most successful. He played a consistent game pinch hitting for the regulars. HIEBLE Teddy holds the palm as the receiver of for- ward passes and has the distinction of being one of the best ends we have ever had. SEMON ' Foot broke into the lineup for the first time during the Zanesville game. Although not a Hashy player he could be counted on to hold his own with the best. His letter was well earned. MCCLURE Deceased. E961 97 Resume of the Season A jinx which caused it to go into reverse seemed to follow the Orange Tiger the greater part of the season. Although it won only 9 of its 21 games, the season cannot be called a failure for the Orange Tiger outscored its opponents by 35 points. The Lawmen garnered 587 points to their opponents 552, a good record considering some of the high class opposition which was met. Probably the two most notable achievements of the past season were the 41 to 29 victory over Pittsburgh Tech and the game with the Big Reds of Parkersburg which resulted in a 39 to 30 victory. Buster Curtis playing his first year of varsity basketball was high scorer of the season with 118 points, while close on his heels was Kelley Mike with 110 points. Jack Hannan, the Orange's stellar forward, was third with 94 points. Dick Liston was fourth with 43 points. Marietta Marietta Pennsboro Marietta Marietta Marietta St. Clairsville Marietta Follansbee East Liverpool Parkersburg Marietta Marietta I Woodsfield Zanesville Cambridge Marietta Athens Marietta Marietta Bridgeport STATISTICS OF THE SEASON Opponents Varsity vs. Stockport 60 13 vs. Macksburg 12 25 vs. Marietta 9 27 vs. Alumni 26 35 vs. Cambridge 27 26 vs. Pittsburgh Tech 29 41 vs. Marietta 30 27 vs. Athens 24 34 vs. Marietta 22 21 vs. Marietta 33 22 vs. Marietta 33 26 vs. Dover 20 42 vs. New Concord 25 24 vs. Marietta 22 26 vs. Marietta 27 25 vs. Marietta 35 21 vs, Parkersburg 30 39 vs. Marietta 35 16 vs. Pennsboro 17 18 vs. Williamstown 32 42 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT vs. Marietta 16 15 Totals-Opponents - - - 552 Marietta - - 587 E981 Resume of the Season The word thirteen gives a fairly accurate summary of the Reservesl season. They won thirteen of their gamesg they scored an average of thirteen more points per game than their opponentsg they lost the thirteenth game of the seasong and they were never beaten by more than thirteen points during the season. Their worst defeat was at the hands of Lowell 2323 to 21. They, however, defeated two teams by more than 50 points. They swamped Beverly 58 to 7, and VVilliamstown Reserves 56 to 6. We are proud of this team and of the guiding hand which helped make its season a success-Coach Mullenix. RESERVES RECORD Opprnlvnls R!'Sl'I l'l'S Reserves vs Lowell 21 34 Reserves Chester 40 Newport Reserves 27 Reserves Pennsville 16 Beverly Reserves 58 Reserves Loxver Salem 20 Reserves Little Reds 230 Chester Reserves 24 Reserves YVilliamstown Reserves 6 Reserves Waterford 14 Lowell Reserves 22 Reserves Chester-hill 15 Pennsville Reserves 537 Little Reds Reserves 29 Zanesville Reserves Reserves 22 Reserves Mt. Ephriam 18 VVoodsf1eld Reserves 40 Reserves lVilliamstown Reserves 153 Reserves Newport 22 Lower Salem Reserves Q8 Totals-Opponents - - Reserves - - - 6653 E991 gb I I ' , iv , ' i 1 ll-QQ, I , 1. I V 'x Jack was about the best thing in the line of forward that we have had the priv- ilege of seeing. Although handicapped by sickness Jack never failed to give his best for the team. He leaves us in June. Basketball Men 1 r l x Freddy played the best ball of his whole career this year. Besides being a good offensive center he was equal- ly good on the defense. He has played his last game for M. H. S. Buster stepped into the regular lineup this season and did his share towards Walloping Parkersburg. He had the habit of finding the basket when a point or two was most needed. Buster has three more years to play. . ik - X f ' L fi -EAV 3 QAV: Dick . N0 doubt Dick played the best of his three years of varsity ball this year. Although not the most flashy player on the squad Dick was able to play his part in the game as no one else could have done it. LIOOI Kelly came into his own this year and played an out- standing brand of ball. He will be back next year to do bigger and better things for Marietta High. Curly . The opponents will all remember Curly with a lot of respect, for he had a habit of knowing just when and how to hit that basket. We are sorry to see him go. Basketball Men Nat handicapped by an injured knee which kept him on the bench during most of the season, continued to play Runt played his second year of varsity ball this season. His fine playing this year while in the game should earn him a regular berth next year. Teddy will be back next year to continue his good work. Although a little er- ratic in his passing he more than made up for it in his defensive play. his usual fine guarding game this yea1'. XVe are sorry to see him go. 51011 Ike played his first var- sity ball this year and well earned his letter. With a year's experience behind him, we are expecting to see him go places next year. Track Track in its few years of existence as a major sport at Marietta High has proved quite successful. Only a few boys who had had any experience in the outdoor sport reported to Coach Mullenix when he issued his call for candidates but from these boys he developed some good track material, several of the boys showing exceptional promise in the events. The first meet of the season was between St. Marys, Lowell, and Marietta. In this meet the Orange and Black Tracksters scored an overwhelming victory. On April 20 the Mullenixmen took part in the Parkersburg relays, where twelve of the best high schools in the vicinity were entered. Huntington carried off first honors with several other schools following close behind. Lack of experience seems to be Marietta's drawback but it is planned to enter the team in several other meets with nearby schools. April 13 Marietta 57Mg St. Marys 24 Lowell 11 April 20 Parkersburg Relays Won by Huntington May 1 Marietta 75 Coolville 30 Waterford 9 Belpre 2 May 4 Tri-state Meet Marietta 11 May 11 Marietta 35 Parkersburg 77 May 18 New Concord Marietta 51021 Baseball With only five men back who had had any experience at inter- scholastic baseball, and without any experienced pitchers, the outlook at the beginning of the season was not so bright. A large squad however reported for the first try-out and from these boys Coach Rock was able to develop several promising hurlers who constantly improved as the season got underway. Very little practice was held before the initial game due to rainy weather. Looking over the season and considering the new ma- terial to work with and the opposition met we feel justified in saying that the season was a successful one. STATISTICS OF THE SEASON April 18 Vincent Marietta April 23 Newport Marietta April 26 .Marietta Bartlett April 25 Marietta Independent April 30 Marietta Vincent May 1 Marietta Faculty May 9 Marietta Newport May 17 Pennsboro Marietta May 18 Marietta Faculty May 20 Marietta St. Marys May 24 St. Marys Marietta May 22 Marietta Faculty May 28 Marietta Pennsboro 51033 104 W 4 Y -, FUDGJE With profuse apologies fo Judge Saylvr and Kisliy FUDGING THE NEWS Maxine Buchert admits that Orian duties as ofiicial cameraman were so strenuous that when a man fell down on Putnam Street, she yelled, Hold it, please! And when I asked Grace Allton fwho claims to be literaryj what she thought of Elizabeth and Essex, she said that she thought the Essex was way out of the Ford Class. Marjorie Gray insists that all she needs is a beau and arrow-but the Ar- row must be Pierced. It's toasted, sighed Mary Davis in Home Economics Class, as she looked at the charred bit that was once a slice of bread. Then there is Bob Johnston who is sure that a short story is one that is not very long. Without seeming conceited Donald in- sists that he can truthfully say that he is the Flower of the class. And for goodness' sakes, what will the janitors look at when the Gymnasium is completed? Now, Virginia, said Miss Best earn- estly, we try to help our students as Liosj much as we can, and set them on the right track. In the last week you have been on time but once. Have you any explanation to offer? Well, said little Miss Cram cun- ningly, maybe, I was sick that morn- 1ng.'l Professor Rinard says that cigarette smoking dwarfs the body. No need then for a large stage this year for the senior class. Vile hear that Frank Pool is learning to tune pianos by mail. We hope all the Seniors will mail him their pianos for tuning. Lowell Alderman, local golfer, is the school's putter and ego man. We suppose that this is the time and place to say something about the Orig- inal Skit Show, but if you didn't see it you missed it. And while on the subject of vitaphones we are certain that children should be screened and not heard. l Two wily SIl.!'fn'E'l'S mrlrlv ll My K'll'll71-Iljl. The Cldeerllea 0 ers They were in Room 110. Slowly they advanced and practically unaware of the fact that people were standing all around them, they kissed with all the abandon and fervor of true love. Suddenly the crowd hushed-Miss Reader was bearing down upon them! What would she think? What would be her reactions? It would not do for her to become dis- pleased. Ah, she said slowly,-Nah! Every- one waited breathlessly for the final verdict. Better, she said, but kiss her as if you really meant it, Lowellf' You see, they were practicing for Tommy. -JOE GEORGE, Lowell Urziversity, '79. oooooooovvvvoovvooooovooovvo 0.0v.4o.0,oo.o0.o0.0.40.N.0b.ov.0.0.u.oo.0.0.0.aofb.0.u.u.o0.n.4u.4o.4 And did you hear about the Scotch- man who got in the cast of Tommy so he wouldn't have to pay admission? -FLOYD BULES, Becwcrfown Military Acrulcmy. Q 0 ov 0 o0.00,00:00:0ozozozooznzaozoozooza0:4 'Q 'A ' ' v'u'0'0'oQ'oo'0'4 Little Jack Horner Sat in a corner Studying chemistry. He forgot to pay his fee And pulled down an E. -He still studies Chemistry. -J. HALL, Mile Rim Tech. vooovvvovovoovoo oovooovoowv Q.:ofo.n.u.oo,oo,oo,ao,ov.oo.n,n.oo.vo.o5004ofQ.:o.oo,ov.0.ou.oo.ov.oo,0.4 I think I am a camel who is looking for a camel who is looking for its young land I thought we were Lucky girlslj I think I am a circus who is looking for its rings. fCan you tell the age of a circus by the number of its rings?J I think I am a senior who is looking for a senior who knows what it's all about. -HELEN ScoTT, Beverly Tech, 298. 51061 'Oh shootie, now I've spoiled mama's hat, cried little Bobby. Just pull this one and see how many laughs you get. Now, Elizabeth, said Mr. Schnaufer sternly, I don't want you coming in with the milkman again. Don't worry, pop, said little Lizzie blushing, I'm coming back wit de guy wot brung me! o'uZn:4v:0:401001020200:00:402001014030209.050.40.0.0o.u.oo:oo:0:4o:4o:4 Donald Wagner: Do you know any- thing about nitrates? Luella Ditto: Well-they're cheaper than day rates. --JACK LE BLANC, ' Stanleyoille College, '76. vooovvvvovooooovovvvoovvooov 0.00.0.0.40.0.00.0,0.0.0.0.00.w.w40.a0.0o,0.N.4o.0.00.oo.oo.u.0v.40.0 Patty: 'ADO you girls really like con- ceited men better than the other kind? Jayne: Which other kind? -RODGER SULLIVAN, Dzmrfs School for Girls. 04010020201014vzwzoozuzoozoozuzug0:0910ozoozuzuzuzoozeozovzvozo0:01020 Elderly Lady: Remember, my boy, 'Stone walls do not a prison make.' Senior: Then I've been fooled for four years. -OSCAR BONSELL, Institution for the Blind. High:-Hat W1'itten aboard the Iliplonzct Special Thru courtesy of Mr. Western . Union. As usual just caught the train and managed to drag abroad sundry luggage Stop I had planned a peaceful morning with my pet Corona fnot and adv.J writ- ing HIGH HAT for a waiting world when who should come buzzing in but Ellis Backes all agog Stop It seems that he had thought all the time that he was on the Parkersburg car Stop Was invited to join a friendly game of craps but when I found that the total income of the five participants equalled approxi- mately seventeen dollars and sixty-six cents I dropped away with a great hurry and profuse apologies These Millionaires Stop Gertrude Kelly is already planning a method of getting more than five A's out of a five course semester Stop Jim Clark just woke up and asked Where are we going? to which I replied indulgently, What do you care you're on your way Stop That's not so hot but Mr. Osborne might like it Stop Stop Stop The best dressed man UD of course, is our little Jack McFarland, who confides confiden- tially that he has a leaning towards a floorwalker's position Stop Well many a teacher has walked the floor for him Stop Carl Strayer just ate a juicy squashy piece of candy Stop When Mr. Lucky Strike hears of this Carl probably won't get any supper Silly Yes Stop But one must still space somehow Stop Stop Stop I was all in a big do dah all over again and plum full of very high ambitions to settle down to work in earnest Stop Un- fortunately though Forrest Conrath came in with the news that he had been fired Stop I laughed heartily for it suddenly 51071 What would you do 'if I ngreerl to marry you? Dishes. Seniors were born for great things Juniors were born for small, But it is not recorzled Why Sophonzores were born at full. Q Q ..g..g.g -qu.. many... .g. g.. occurred to me that if Forrest were fired it would be a first class example of a forest fire teach one costing the govern- ment iB50,000,000b and I laughed and laughed though Forrest could not see the humor of his tire Stop Oh Well we can't all be fired with ambition Stop Stop Carl Dutton just stuck his head through the window of the observation car and de- clared caustically that he was off pro- hibition for good and was going to get a bottle of gingerale at the first Stop Stop fthe first stop doesn't countj Stop -Fudge Jr. mudging The Shows I walked into the spacious lobby of The Lirique with the highest inten- tions of seeing an excellent presentation, nor was I disappointed! It was the most excellent presentation of a Hop that I have ever witnessed. Mildred Elston was cast as the hero- ine, but so many tomatoes and sundry that I heard hero was Dick watch him as up and down played Chase sport, but not Trip an Ush- vegetables were also cast but few of her lines. The Liston, but I neglected to I was busy chasing mice the aisles. Have you ever the Mouse? It's great nearly so fascinating as er. Don't play the latter though unless you are President of the Senior Class or Principal of a High School and have just quantities of wind. Oh, yes, the play. I almost forgot it. Don't go, it's terrible. The Theatre Digest The Flannel Bathrobe HNot for Grandma. It's a hot one. What Do You Care? -Jack Hannan's song Annie-thing Your Heart Desires saves this one from flopping. Rocks -Too heavy for the average person, but Mary Lou Hall might like it. Giants in the Surf -Like Helen Smith's slicker-all wet. The Period Hound -Mike Myers in the worst Hop of the year. Hold Everything -Charles Vadakin wrote this and we managed to hold everything but our displeasure! Came the Down -A thrilling episode concerning the efforts of Delmer Duer CThe beloved of Donald Deanj to grow a mustache. The Thief of Hagdab -The Crooks is terrible. KNO, we really meant to say is -not are. J The Light that Got Litl'-A transla- tion from the Scotch, kept the profound professor out of the good fresh air for exactly one hour and forty-seven minutes CI could stand it no longerj. The play, apparently, concerns an Obnoxious Or- ganizer, in the form of Morris Haskins, who is determined to compel Esmuelda Liosj fHazel Lou McCowanD to join the Salva- tion Army. After writhing for nearly two acts, Esmuelda weakens and has nearly joined, when up comes the U. S. Marines from Fort Dodge with Lewis Booth in command who- saves Esmuelda and the old homestead from the cruel banker. Oh, yes, the banker is in it, too. We can't be quite sure because he didn't have his M sweater on, but we think the here was Bob Johnston. Just another good man gone wrong! One Day of Grace -Grace Swartz is wonderful as the haughty duchess and Paul Wittlig as the handsome hero is superb, but Wilbert Dennis as the rival is terrible. The Ticket Girl HA ticket, a tacket, an eight o'clock racket. Girt Kintzer. 'N uf sed. The Rise of the Roses -John and Grace, the comedy pair, are more than that. Ach ImmeI -Maggie and Weiners Jordan are an ideal team, but the rest of the show is a cheap box-office delicat- essen. The Wreck -Yost as bad as it seems. Sisters - The Zimmers - which is which and how! 'Chubby' Whites' Scandals -Feature ing Gerken dz Gluif-the Melody Twins. The Desert Chant - How Dry I Am sung by Petty and Haas is the show. Weldon surprised his teacher one day. What have I learned to-day? he asked. What a funny question, said the teacher. Why do you ask? Well, said Weldon, Papa and Ma- ma will want to know when I get home. This p2'ctm'c nccds 110 joke. George, George, dear Editor How your Original grows With stories, jokes and articles It's read, but why? Nobody knows! Teacher: And there are mystery stories, dramatic stories, humorous stories, and- True stories, interrupted Thelma lloan, sagely. Modernistic Statistics If all the Eskimos in Siam were to build canvass igloos, we doubt if the Burton twins would drive their Hudson any more slowly. If Robert Gerke, Maud Eddy, Helen Cottle, and Garnet Schenkle were all to stand up in study hall, they would- stretch. If Bill raises objections Mary Carolyn sees no reason why she Otto order Ham- mond eggs. If there are or are not eighty-eight steps up the hill, Helen, Gladys, and Irene typed the material for the ORIAN. If James Scherrer and Ralph Stephens had counted the people that they have hauled up and down the hill, it probably wouldn't make them Elks anyhow. D091 Do You Love Your Boll Weevil in a Boll Way? The boll weevil habit is conquering the deficient younger generation just as the Riding Habit did a few years ago. Clever little collars of hammered silver are used to advantage, while some of the more fortunate weevils have blankets of but- terily wings and gold plates. lt all began when Chief Vrooman of the Richtown Fire Department got a new respirator and fire hose for his fire truck. In addition to these modern improve- ments he had a daughter named Susan Schoonover Vrooman but whom he called Mamie for short. Mamie became very jealous so he was forced to buy her some hose too. Mamie grew to love her hose with a love that was pure and noble, but little did she guess that boll weevil with a burning lust for cotton had already blighted her hose and hopes. When she discovered this, she no longer cared for life, and decided to end it all, go to New York and find the bright lights. Sure enough when she hopped oif Devol's milk-truck there were the bright lights- all six of them! Having drowned her sorrows in drink, she pulled their lifeless bodies out of the river and decided to revive them. Of course nothing would do but to save her drowning sorrow. Papa came, but he forgot his rubber hose. And right at this point the boll weevil comes in! In a trembling voice he hur- ried to a turkish bath and got a rubber. Hose there? said the reviving sor- rows. It's Mamie, der gal vatt you left be- hind you yet, warbled Mamie in a coy French accent which she had acquired at a bargain sale in Hoboken. t'llarlingl Mamie was saved! P. S. The boll weevil gets a nice cot- ton stocking each day. -Merelmam. Says Traffic Officer Jones, Noted Traffic Instructor: I find while standing at my post All day, and half the night, That many stupid students Walk right through the lights. Although I am not certain, And scarcely fit to judge, I think this could be overcome If students would read FUDGEH' .ooo ooovoooe of oo on ao on oo.u.oo.oo.oo.n.u o Editor of FUDGE, State Asylum, Athens, Ohio. Nom de Plume ......,,..,.,,.., Hang out .....i,7... ..,..........................---------,----- I enclose two cents for a year's sup- ply of PRICE'S PILLS. :oozeuzoozoozoozoozoozoozooznzoo101020202024oznznzozooznznzo0:0 IF YOU LIKE ICE THINGS BUY A FRIGIDAIRE C. ULLOM A cold stare is worth its weight in ice cubes. 0 . , A , , 4o'0'n'o 0:w:0:0'0'4 g , .Q Embarrassing Moments When you think you are all through school and fmd you still have six periods to make up-be nonchalant-Light a Match. 51101 Let Wires Wire Your Home After 130 years' experience, wires are still the best conductors .of electricity. D0n't Wrzte-Wwe Wwes oooooooooovoovoovovvvooo 04.0.0.0o.0.0.0'44.00.0.00.45.00.0.00.0b.u.Qo.0b40.u.0.Q5450 CHEW HUFFMAN'S Guaranteed to produce more zeros than any other kind in French class. The Gum is Gone but the Flavor Lmgers on-G. Goddard bzoozagoozoozoozoozoozoozo0:001002020vzuzuzoozooznzosznznznzorzoozozu. . Stock Your Cellar With Wine 1 S68 1 WVeinstock and Winestock o'n'oo'o010420201014:Intovzuzwznzozoozoozuzoozoozoo:n:0:4o'u'0'n' BATES SL BARTH -. tfoy- 1 0:0920fzooznzoozooznzoozeozoozovzovzoozooznzoozozo v:n:ov:0:oo:4o:ov:0:a nz The Last Word The staff has labored long and late To have each senior's name A place within this sacred book And boost his way to fame. In vain we attempted Athey, Becker, Dyar and Mayle, Until said staff was all worn out With faces wan and pale. We tried File, Biehl, and Hovey, The Urhanes and friend Hess, And our troubles with O'Brien Well-you can only guess. Now, Seniors, don't feel slighted If you're left out this time, But write your name in letters bold On this convenient line. Infozooznzovzofzooznzoozoozoozoozozoozovznznzoozoozoozoozovznzoo10102020 Style Forecast-In spite of what Col- lege Humor says, there will be little or no change in trouser pockets this year. DCE ysitery Contest WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? YVHY? AND HOW! Instructions Fudge will pay absolutely nothing for the funniest solution to the following mystery. Petite Leah Miller and her cousin, Treva Opal Virginia Jayne Wagner, came to Peoria with an Expressed Pur- pose. Hut poor Leah's purpose was by some means or manner lost in the ex- press so Leah and Treva were forced to stay on Ellis Island to await the author- ities. I.eah's second disappointment came when she fell in love with VVillard Brit- ton, a traveling salesman from the NV. C. T. U. building, who was sorely af- Hicted with onomatopoeia. Soon after this unfortunate affair, Willard mysteri- ously disappeared. Leah, of course, was suspected. llc- tcctive Bonsell, upon investigation found a thrilling love letter written while he tVVillardJ was in the deadly throes of the onomatopeia disease as follows: Delicious Dumpling: Perchance precious, you will consent to a merry meeting of we Winsome won- ders in the restful recluse of yon yor- shard. 'Rapl Tap! Tap! Rap,' sound the secret signed signal and we'll wen- ture to wander to the third, tall, tum- bling tree. The letter was not signed but lletec- tive NVilson at once decided that she had received it from someone. tFor this clever bit of detective work he was im- mediately made a member of the Hi-Y with full rights, if any.j His supicions were more than verified when Postman Thomas stated that on the 32nd day of June, in 19232, he had delivered a crate of eggs to a man in the next block. Traces of blood in the Schwartz and Hess Slaughter House led police to sus- pect foul play, but the most damning circumstances occurred when Clyde Ful- mer of the U. S. Marines declared he did not know the missing man nor his cousin Emearl and didn't want to. He was at once placed under arrest. 51111 so l Hou' l,l'ff'Cf7 1'l' Klein solrcrl flee n11u'rIc1'. Edna Hawk, a trusted servant of the missing man, declared that she could think of no evidence against Leah and that she had seen Patrolman Hune and his daughter Erma helping Leah carry two loaded revolvers, arsenic, a sawed- off shot gun, a bomb, and a dirty look. Leah who had been under half-suspicion was at once released. The state built up a powerful case against Clarence Illallenfeltz who had been boxing crates in a restaurant in Duluth the day of the murder, but to refute Clarence's alibi Detective Ilins- moor from Headquarters declared he had seen a street car making very suspicious tracks up Fifth Street. He followed a trail of blood left by the street car until a heavy snow obliterated the tracks. Rules for the Contest 1. Fudge will award no prizeg write the conclusion for your own satisfaction. 2. If two or more contestants tie, the one weighing the most will win. 31. Address your solution to Dead Let- ter Office, Washington, D. C., and don't forget to forget your return address. 0100.0 10010920010 0:001001005010507:00Z00:00Z4o:00:40:00:00100102010020b:0:0o.00:00:00:00:00100:01:00:00:00:00:00I00:00:00:0o:0uZ00:00:00:0o:0s:0b:00:0:0b:0:00z00:00:00200:0:0o:00:00:00:00:4 0 0 090 :sz rf: 0? 0,0 0.0 0'0 0:0 020 If! If! 050 0? 252 . If! 0? . I 0? 131 E TAKE this opportunity to thank the adver- 122 Ig! tisers for their assistance in this issue. We If QQ . . .Q personally solicit your patronage for these gg 132 Hrins Whose interest in Marietta High School If 0:0 . 0 has made this book possible. 323 If! If! 0? aio 0.0 gg :iz :Ez 31 122 o'0 0:0 0,0 030 0.0 ofa 0'0 0'0 030 of0 Zgi Ig! 1:1 A ftcr the Show, Game or Dcmce I fs :aj .zQ .30 3 3 2,1 The Blue Lantern and La Salle Buffet 122 0:0 ' 030 :jf Courtesy - Sm'1,'z'cr' - Qzmlfty If if 0.0 0,0 0:0 zz: rg: 0? 0:0 rf: rg: If! 131 0:0 0? Z'I ffl 0:0 0:0 020 0:0 ffl ISI 0:0 030 o'0 030 0'0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 ot: ff e otary ll ff' 15: :fr rf: zgz 0'o 0.0 EXTENDS BEST WISHES AND COMPLIMENTS TO ff: 0'0 0'0 ofo 034 151 MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL 0.0 0:0 0? 0? :gr :fr fi: ISI 0'0 0:0 :Ez :sz 12: 22: 0,0 0:0 1,2 :ff Elf fi? 0:0 030 0:00:e0I00:00:00:00:0o:00:00z00:00I00:00:00:0020020020020100:40:00:00I00:00:00z0o:00100200200200:00100200200100:00100:00:001002020020020100:00:00:0020020020o:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00z00:00:00:00f0 0 0 ': Og. 31 0:0 0 0'0 Oil 0:0 0'0 030 030 0:0 .f. 0'0 0:0 030 Oz. 0:0 0:0 0:0 030 030 0:0 0:0 0:0 222 QSO 3 O34 O.. 0'0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0:0 0:0 0 0.0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0:0 0:0 0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0 32 3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00 00 00 00'00'00'00'00 0 00 00 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 00.00:00:00:0 THE M RIETT TIMES A Good Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interests of Our Community Full Many N ews Good Reports F mfziwes READ OUR SPORT PAGES All Loon! 117111 Nrll1'o11aI Afhlrifhf 111111 S1l01'f2'II11 Ercwls Effhicnllgf C07,'t'l'l'd HEATING, VENTILATING AND POWER PLANT New Gym1za.sz'z1m Being Imfczllccl by L. lVl. Meyers Plumbing Sz Heating Co. CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS Mt. Vernon, Ohio THE C. L. BAILEY GROCERY COMPANY Sugar Loaf, Superior and Logan Canned Vegetables, Libby's Canned Fruit, Peerless Winter Patent, Queen Quality and Iinperator Flours, Three-minute Oats Q 0 0:00 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0:00:00:00:00:00:0 00 000 0 0 ' ' :00:00:00:00:00:00:00: 0 0 0 00 0 00 00 00:0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0'0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 030 0:0 0:0 0:0 030 030 030 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0:0 '0 0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0:0 Q. 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0'0 0:0 0.0 0 0 030 3 0.0 0.0 0:0 0 0 0:0 0.0 0 0 0:0 0.0 0 0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0.0 0 0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0'0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0:0 A Q o v e o 0' O C0 40 00 00 1 D OD OD O? 0D.0P.00.00.00'0P.0 7.0U.00.0P.00.00.00.00 0? 'lb 0D 0? O9.40.00.00 00 07.0 .0 509401.07 0b.00.06.09.0b 07 00 0D 0D.40.0l.40.0 7.07 Oi 00 09.09 QD 09 05.09200 00 00.0?:00z0 II 31 oo 0 9 sfo gg Hlll Top Confectlonery rg gg Best Stmdaes, Soclas and Milk Shakes in Town gig If ' 551.00 and 5151.50 Delcara Fancy Packages Iii zz - - :iz 152 THREE WINNERS- VISIT fi IZ Marietta High schooi THE BLUE DOUR ISI ff General Electric Refrigerator Gt-fl Shop If fl Atwater Kent Radio 101 Putnam Street If on L for T bio N Mary Lee Candies N II Elizabeth Andrew Preparations Ii If M ' F 't C Bridge Novelties and Prizes f a 00 Fashionable Morocco Leather Bags N H KTlze T2'I'fL7I,gl6 Slorej ll7LllS7l!l,l A7?l'l.Q7LC1S - Prices Reasonable :5 Bergen Bros. tr jj H eating That Heats Plumbers That Please jj 1: . . . :iz .. The Quality goes In before the 5. Q 0:0 I., Name goes on 5, :Zz The :': 151 A' ' 251 rf: lrohte Company f ff: 5, .,..RADl0 ,Z ffl MARIETTA J - Ag A 1 fi QHIQ H. W. GLUFF I1 :zz Cor. Seventh and Montgomery Sts. .f. Phone 1677 Marietta, Ohio .3 'Q' Ll.i'f'l7lHlI'E' ZENITH Dealer 'Q' 222 ISI l E l S VI H A XV'll l ,J . tow. . I organ arry . 1 ie In ,f, gag The Chandelier Shoppe . 53 :zz PUTNAM ST- Morgan 81 Wilhelm 2:1 :fi Ladies Apparel of Exclusive . 12: :fi Design and Distinctive Appearance Shell Gasolme :fi 252 For Those Who C-We Auto Re airs and Accessories If! ,Eg We QUASL,IlLI1lEE HOZIEOES Cor. Maple and Franklin H , , H MARIETTA :ez In Step llflrfllf Fashion OHIO ofa rio ffl III 014020910-1:01014 The Turner-Ebinger Co. Exelzrsizve Lines MARIETTA'S MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE DEPARTMENT STORE Ready-to-Wear Lingerie Millinery Furs Accessories etc. oaoooa aces ooo ooo The B. S. Sprague Electrical Co. 121 PUTNAM STREET Electrical Supplies, General Contracting, Radios and Radio Supplies Richards Bros. Are Very Reliable Druggists or ood hings to Eat At Very Reasonable Prices Hotel Lafayette - Coffee Shoppe Ask most any Well dressed boy in High School and invariably he'll answer- - 9 Ill SHS Peerless Tailors and Cleaners FINKEL BROS., Props. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing l'Ve Know H ow Ladies' and Gentlernen's Garments Cleaned, Pressed and Repairecl Weber Block, 219 Scammel Street Phone 996 Marietta, Ohio TRY US FOR GOOD WORK o o'4 o'4 o'o o'o fe o'e 0'u'4 fe o'o o'4 o'oo'o o'o o'o 0'oo'o fo 0'u'oo'o ovvvooovovoooooovooovoootvs 0.40,4v.u'oo.u.4v.u.0.4o.4n.u44v.u.u.0.u.n.450.04054505 4.0.0. SUGDEN'S BOOK STORE 134 Putnam St. YOUR HEADQL'AR'1'ERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOLLE BECK 81 GREE of MAUD WILKING Try the Drug Store First MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 1052 316 Putnam Q . Brown-Hutchison Co. M em it faetmaivzi g and Since I888 Wh Z Z Quality Products 0 6 ..77ff'ZU:cyfJD9fI'Cl'0llS QQNFECTIQNERS PHONE 146 6713617 ermmg Habit is a Cable. We Weave a thread of it every day, and at last We cannot break it. Having an account with us is a mighty good habit, and you can start it With a dollar. 570 INTEREST - ioofe SAFETY '!'- 4' The Pioneer Savings 81 Loan Co. Largest Building-Loan in Southeastern Ohio 307 Second St. Marietta, Ohio S 2 oo'Q fo fu voooooooooooooooooooovvo voooovoQoQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o:040.u.00.oo.00.0.u.u.u.u.o0.oo.0.0.ov.u.0.Qo.u.ov.u.0.o0.0o,oo.40,0.0'0.0o.u.o0.0.40.40.00.00.00.00.00.40.00.09.00.0of0.00.00.00.40.0o.Qo.0o.0.0.0.0.0.Qo.u.u.0.oo.4?a oo gg 3. 3. aio 0:0 All Wells Shot at O'lUl'lC'l',8 Risk S 3 ISI 121 0:0 0:0 .g. .g. ISI ISI Oi! via If! ' d Ig! 15 anetta I orpe o Company 15 :iz :iz 0:0 ago aio vie 121 Dealers in and Manufacturers of 121 rf: :fs ISI NITRO-GLYCERIN EXPLOSIVES 2:1 22: be :iz O0 use EEE . . . The Peoples Bankmg and Trust Company Blllldlflg ISI 151 If! 323 .. . . 3, g. Mametta, Ohlo .g. 0:4 3. uso 3. 0:0 3. 9:0 3' 0,0 -3. Ig! ge cc - on - -,Q .gi The Elizabethan Suzie No. 390-2 .g. ZS! gg IE! U gig If! ' :iz 0? ego 1:2 I A :sf 12: ,ei nf V Ek 'S' mr I 3 N A - OO Iii 21 ions' XJ 'E' tg. Egger- yy- 2? lg '3' csc L 5 'f 'JI .30 Of. H ISI fo T 3 so 0:0 S. OO 3, GENUINE WOOD CARVINGS - CUT MOLDINGS 123 024 5, an 3, .f. MADRONA BURL OVERLAYS - BUTT WALNUT FRONTS Ig. :sz use .30 . O20 5. 1:2 I he Bmckwede Bros. Co. o'4 3, 12: :iz '9 0:0 .g. For Sale by Local Dealers ,:, Zz: can 5. If .g. MARIETTA, OHIO 5, 32 1:1 .f. 5, Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 . o:oo,u.u.u.u.u.o0.0200:49:40:020200:00:00:40:0'zoozoozoozo0:40:00:40240:00:4vzwzovzo0:0v:u:oo:oo:ooZ0'u'n'4oxoozuzuzavzuzuzoofwzoozoozoofoozoozoozovfa02010010020 vzoozoozozoquzo 0 0 0 0 0 0S00,00,00,00 0040600100 00 00 00 00 00'00 00 00 00 00'00'00'00:00'00 00 00'00 050900100 00'00 00 00'00I40:00'00 00 00 00'00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00'00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00100 00 00.40 00 00 0 0,0 0:0 0'0 ozo 30 0:0 030 0'0 0:0 030 020 0 0 .5 0'0 .f. 0'0 O30 0:0 0:0 0? 0 0 0z0 0:0 0:0 0:0 030 0:0 ri: O30 020 Q20 Ii .2 0 0 .EQ 0 Q 0:0 030 0'0 3 0 0 0:0 030 0S0 50 .3 0 0z0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0z0 0:0 0,0 2 32 0:0 0:0 ISI 2 0:0 OSC 0.0 0? 0 0 020 030 0 0 3 0 0 0:0 30 0:0 0:0 0:0 0z0 030 030 0:0 0:0 0.0 0'0 0:0 0S0 CEO 0'0 .Q 0.0 0? 31 Q 0'0 030 30 0f0 0'0 0:0 0:4 30 Of! RMS Smart Footufear for Young People Come in-let us show you the new things BRADLEY SWEATERS exclusively Lindsley 82 Rapley The New M eu's Wear Shop 215 Putnam Street Wherever You Go-Wherever Life's Course May Take You- Always have an eye for beauty, whether God wrought or man made. Lend yourselves always to the support of finer, more attractive surroundings-for we pass this way but once. Abhor squalor and ugliness, and most of all, do not deface or mar or destroy that which someone else has done to beautify our environments. SEWAH STUDIOS THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of Marietta, Ohio A LD' Inc. MANUFACTURING J EWELERS AND STATIONERS Columbus, Ohio Should Auld Acquaiutauce Be Forgot The World Moves Forward The past thirty years has seen greater development along scientific lines than all the previous centuries of history. The science of curing disease keeps up with other scientific advances. Osteopathy, first pronounced in 1872, now has 10,000 practicing physicians and seven colleges in the United States alone. From either the angle of choosing a life vocation of curing illnesses which may beset you and yours- Think of Osteopathy Marietta Osteopathic Clinic The largest and best equipped institution of its kind in this section of the United States. 0:00'00 00 00'00:00'00'00'00 00 00'00'00'0o:00:00I00:00:00Z00'00'00'00'00 00 00 00'00:00'00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00'00'00 00 00 00 00 00'00 00 00 00'00 00 00 00 00 00'00'00'00 00'0 0.0 or 0 of or 44 0 on or of or or or or or as or oo an or 0 or 0 or or or on oo on or an o an 0 of 0 n.o,u oo 0.0 ao or 0,40 oo 0.0.0 or oo on on or or on of or on on on 0.05020 lo 3 1,1 If! II ISI 0? 6 6 T . 020 0.4 . .,. 1' C1111 Ii 01' QSUCCQSS I5 0,0 9:4 Ii! ' 9 9 122 5, n uszness. 5: 0:4 ofa 04 ofa jj An Office Training Course in our school opens the Gate- fi jg way of Success to young men and women more quickly and 3: jj surely, and with less expense than any other Education. :lj jj Hundreds of graduates have gone away delighted and have jf: jj achieved great success. They are living testimonials of the :ij jj efficiency of our instructions. Can you do better than follow :EQ 1.1 in their footsteps? ji: .. ,2. jj Our school is a member of the United Accredited Asso- jj II ciation of Private Business Colleges. Q21 oz: ' S Iii 122 fo :ir Marietta Commercial College :Ez :ff First National Bank Building Roger W. McGiffin, President :ff 3. ISI '39 9:0 3: 0:0 -fo 31 575 IS 255243 MoRE THAN 475 12: ISI We give you Safety, Service 1:2 iff The and 5? on Savings jg: 55 Crescent Supply 51W on Savings 323 .. :af Company The Marietta Savings If: .,. fe: McwmfcLctu1'eii's of 81 Loan CO' 121 ff: II 53 HIGH GRADE AUTO o1Ls 2. ff- If 53 and other Ph 404 5. one 33 1: LUBRICATING OILS -2- oo :iz ff AND GREASES Lawrence :fr 4.0 03. .. 5, jj Corner Greene and Acme Sts. THE DRY CLEANER 2: II Marietta, Ohio If If MEN'S sU1Ts DRY gg Z: CLEANED Ig! 31.50 If! 13: 222 o o o , 03500.00 n.0.4o.oo.u,0,u 0 0 0 00.0 or 0 0 04040 oo 0 0 0 oo oo 0,0 0 0.0 0 0 oo oo Q9,00,0000.000040000400000 0 0 0 0 0 0 oo oo on 0.0.0 of 0 0 0 0 0 0.9 010010010010 0:0010 0:0 0:0020 020010020 0:0010 010010010 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0:0 Q0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0:0010 0:0 .0 90 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0:0 1.0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0.0 0:0 0:0 9:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00 001001050 0:0 U 15: :gr 0:0 O20 .30 9:0 0.0 0.0 fi: ' ' ffl O.Q 0.0 1 OI'1LlIIl E22 E22 0:0 ffl :gr , rg: 0.0 0.0 0'0 0:0 tlll' S 'I' 2:1 S IC Q . rf: 0? 0? O.. 0.0 Ig! 251 00 0'0 2 S 0.0 0.0 010 0:0 0:0 Q 0:0 P3 Marietta Stal' 53 0.0 Q 0.0 :Zz B k St r Machme Shop :fx 0:0 e 0:0 1:1 O O O 205 SECOND ST. 101 If Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens. Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies If Of 1 0 .5 Portable Typewriters and Auto Tires and Tubes If :ff School Supplies Kelly SD1'11'1gfl9lCl If 0'0 .4 3 3 ff: OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Juvenile Bike Goods ISI 0'0 030 OZQ UiQ UQ T OO 3 2 0.0 0.0 0'0 0'0 3 2 SI ffl 'I' MADE IN MARIETTA 0.0 A 0' 0.0 0'0 0'0 3 3 Ozf O20 'z' o 0 o 3' 0? 0? Allt0m0bllE Milllltellillllf C BIIIICZI S OO O0 3 3 9.0 0:0 Radiator Cement Top Dressing 0' .. .. A . 31101135 0 , E Q Penetrating Oil 0 . be z I.: Valve Grind. Comp. 0 9 Retouching Enamel ft: 0? Al1TJOITl0l9Xl6 S0313 , Q I-hgh Plressure 0.0 :ij Hand Soap Marietta S ,W onmuia- Lub1'1CaHt 1:1 Geal. Grease f l ill ' 5 Automobile Polish I ,,,, F , H , , I .6 Enging Enamel Q X5 ' Radiator Cleaner 'Z' Tar Remover GQ w s. T ,,... A--WQCC' B1'fik0 Fluid 'Z' 0.0 lcqlil I 0.0 3' Iron Cement I, Aluminum Bronze 'g' 121 If! 0f0 0? 1:3 FOR SALE BY jg 0f0 50 ' 0'0 0:0 0:0 if MARIETTA DE LERS 'f' 0:0 0? E52 . . 0:0 0'0 ' Q Q 1 1 Y 9 9 0 V U U 9 Q 1 O O 0 O 9 V 9 O C C V O O 9 O O 9 O 9 O Q 0 O 9 O 9 9 9 Q 9 9 O O 9 O O O Q U Q C 1 9 9 7.9. 0:00.00.00.00.00.0 0,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00 00.00.00.00.00 00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00 00.00.0 0.00.00 00.00 00.00.00 00 00.00 00 00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00 00 00 00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0 o'o 3 .0.00 0000000000000 00 0 0 00 00 000 0 9 000000000000 0000000 o .Q 4 4 0 SI FRESH and SMOKED ' ' jig Uflffflg 55 Som 5: MEATS DEPENDABLE JEWELEES 252 VEGETABLES 21 251 Glasses Fitted if 3 M li and Lenses Grozmcl a n S ar et EZ The Most Complete Optical We Deliver Department in the gl City ff I5 52 Phone 390 or 391 152 23 zos FRONT STREET 22: .g: ego OE: 3. 'I e MANHATTAN STORE Ladies' and Gents, Furnishings Shoes for the Whole Family T120 Store Hzat Apprvciafes Your Paffronage Q ISI . rl-lie Marietta Concrete Corporation Maeonoo Building Tile Sand and Gravel i Builders' Supplies of All Kinds N Phone 1856 Lys T- f f 7 F, ' I ,,?, i' i I The cream! ofA11 Iced Creams, 232 EAT IT EoR HEALTH ,E A oovooooooo vooooooovoovoooqvovoooooovovv. 'ooo o.0.0.0.0.0.oo.0.0.0.0.oo 0 0 0.0.0.0.0.oo.0.0.0.0.oo.0.0.0.0.0.0.o5.0.0.0o.0.0.0.0.0.0.40.0.0. o.0.0.0.o 5:O:OD:OOOb.OUOOlfODOOO?O70l4?QOOUCP.OP.OPQ QPOODODOIOPODOIQ Q 410 O7 IPO!! 0 094313490?.QOO?'O0.0POI47'OU.Q7.97.Q7.470!O OOOD.0O.O56Q9QO.Ql0l.QP.QO:OO:O5O '4 oe a Q + Q '24 so 3. 3, 'S' ofa P. ozo fi AT WEBER' COR ER if 90 Ozb 0:4 bil Some of the Nice Things you can get at this Old Corner :Eg Richelieu Canned Vegetables Mothers Kansas Flour Q. Richelieu Canned Fruits Home Cured Meats Q. 151 Premier Canned Goods Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods Q31 Sugar Loaf Canned Vegetables Cliquot and Blatz Beverages 5: Ig' Occldent Spring Flour Banquet Brand India Teas .Q fi . . 121 -5 Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Q. -if . . 32 -5' Full-o-Pep Poultry Feeds Full Line of Hay, Grain and Feeds .f. If Quaker Dairy Feeds Bill Spud Certified Seed Potatoes :ff jg Buckeye Incubators and Brooders Ferry Garden Seeds 22: 'jo All Kinds of Poultry Appliances Pine Tree Field Seeds Q. 33 . ISI -2+ Full Line of Vegetable and Flower Plants .:. 3: use fi. 132 1:1 August W eber Co. 1:1 .EQ If 221 H54 Years in Same Spot A Good H omc Storew Q23 :iz :if 'iv - of 252 251 D34 X gag vga 3, 3' l 0:0 O30 gtg 0:4 l vac 'SO bio jf: M. H. S. If 3. . If! :Ez Ott , Confectzonery gg :iz Annex ICE CREAM :fr :Sz CANDIES :Ez If 4 151 :I C O A T S LIGHT LUNCHES 2: :,: l SOFT DRINKS rf: 152 D R F S S E S fi .f. J CIGARETTES 5. N .5. H A T s :Zz Ig! Corner Seventh and Ig! Putnam Streets -if If! Ig! :iz i :sz 0? v vga gf l vs. ff 3. 39 5:0 of: 4 3, 0:0 so for 00,0 40.0 0 0 0 0,00 oo av oo 040.0 oo 0 0 oo 0 0 0 oo afar 0 no 40 44 4 oo 0 no oo as ao eo u u ao 0 oo ao 0 0 0 Q30 0.0 oo oo 0 or o0:0ozoozoozuzoozoozoozoozooi 0 00 00:00:00:00:0 3:00:00 00:00 00 00 00.00.00:00:00:00:00:00:00.00:00.00 0 00 0500.00 00:0 0:0 0.0 50 0:00.00 00 00 00 00.00.00 00.00.00.00 00 00 00 00.00.00:00.00.00 00 0500:00.0: 00 00:00 00:0 S0 0 0 0 4 9 9 020 0 0 0 0 0:0 030 0:0 0:0 0 0 0:0 0'0 0'0 0 0 0:0 0 0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0:0 0:0 0'0 . 030 0:0 0:0 0:0 030 'I' 8 19 9 9 '-' -f' 0 0 0:0 0 0 0:0 II 1:1 9 5 Gai 9 9 0:0 9 9 0:0 0'0 0:0 0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0'0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 T Y B-4 W - Y A 0:0 0:0 I .--- l 0:0 0 0 0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 l 0:0 0.0 Q 0:0 'IO l' 0:0 0 0 If! IZ 0:0 0:0 0.0 0.0 00 I 0:0 O0 . 0.0 I-I F 111 0:0 7 0:0 00 fl 0:0 OO i 0.0 00 f 0:0 UQ O0 . : If! ' ISI 0:0 gf. '3' -Lf 3 , ,..l . 'I' Q W w ill - ' ...xlirz 3:31, N: A-, 'sq . -:- 1 r. ' ,+, ' , , -.1, iz, x 'I' 'Q' . - FIELD HOUSE ' MARIETTA COLLEGE MARlE'! l'A emo- ' 'I+ 3' 3W,g.t..,,,.,,..t , K, , .,- ' .. ,,- ,.14xvv:1ftf 1 ..'f - 'm'.w .'1l, t,.t -M, -H W- .,,, ...D ig! 010 0 ,, ' W . - ' 0: ' fx: 31 9' 030 V9 0:0 OO , , H W1thOut leavlng home and at Very moderate expense If DO 'Q jj you can CO1'1t1IlLl6 your educatlon and t1'211I11Hg 1n a College :fi . . . . . . 3 III whose work 1S 1'9C0gI11Z9Cl by the leadlng L1Il1V61'Slt19S and :aj 0:0 Y ' ' 5:4 3: graduate schools 1n the countl y. .5 Ig! 9,0 . . . -'- The money that you can save by l1v1ng:,f at home w1ll help If 00 00 121 pay your expenses IH graduate or p1'Of9SS1OH2ll school after If: 2 s ffl you have completed your College course. Iii If! Ig! :ff We suggest that you make your application now for 31 0:0 , ,gg 0? l'Illfl'llIZC6 tlzzs fall. -to ISI 32 39 0:0 3. 3. 030 030 0:0 ,tg 'E' 030 9:9 030 0:0 ,ig 94 00 0:0 5:0 00 ' 0f00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00'00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00.00:00:00'00 00:00 00 00 00 00:00:00:00:00:f 0:0 0:00:00:00:00:00:00'00'00 00.00.00.00 00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0::: 4? 4101442442024 4:44:44:44:44:44:44:44Z44:4 4:4414 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.44.44.44.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.44.44.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.44.44.44.44.4 4.4 4.44.44.4 4.44 44 44 44.4 4.4 4.4 4.4 4.44 44 44 44 44.4 4.4 4? 4.4 , . 4:4 3 FARMERS PRODUCE COMPANY 33 4f4 434 222 C. T. CLARK, iwianagei- 232 EGGS, POULTRY, LIVESTOCKS, GLOBE FEEDS, SEED If 1:1 Dressed Poultry to Order Cash for Cream :ij jg Phone 426-Residence Phone 1403-J-R216 Third Street :ij :Zz 151 The Fountain of Youth for your CZQHWS XVC Extend to YOU If! Suits Pressed ............................,,rr,.,,,.o S5 .50 QUALITY - SERVICE 1:1 Suits Cleaned and Pressed 1.50 COURTESY fj Send along your H ats 'Q' -if and Ties ffl :zz The New System Bakery gag -1' cl' Cl ' W k 13: mes eamng 07' 3 176 Front street gg Ig! 126 Greene si. Phone 358 Zi! 12: :iz ISI 51 sg: rf: 31 ' ' 31 1:1 M arzetta H zgh School gg 0:0 520 D20 O20 Ii! - avid -- 151 Qt' O30 O30 0:0 OzQ O30 gg 01 lefta 011' 017117011 gg M ' C I1 ' C 51 :if Are Both Striving for Somewhat Similar Goals : If 4:4 ISI The High School takes the human product and fi: If moulds it into manhood and womanhood to better serve If If the cause of civilization. If The Chair Company takes raw natural products and if 122 shapes, joins and finishes them to better serve the needs 151 122 and comforts of men and women. 21 As long as each does its job as best it can, this old jf: world will be made better by their being here. :fi 15: :iz 0:0 fzO .f. 42. ffl 12: O 0 HIGH sCHooL SPECIAL sUiTs zz E1 5, ERNEST VVAKEFIELD jj IZ: The Tailor I3 31 If 0:4 OO 434 4'4 O A 4:44:44244:44:44:44:44:44z44z44:44:44:44:44:4424424144244:44:44:44:44:44:44:44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 40 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44.024424424414414 for or or uzoozoozozuzoozoo u on oo oo oo oo oo ao 0 av no oo 0 0 0 oo 0 0 or oo on oo ov of 0 ov 0 oo oo 0.49 oo oo.oo.0:ao,0:ao,u of ov 0 oo 0 u oo 0 uznzo ozoozovzwzaozoio :iz :iz 020 Q gi, iz, The nppodrom ,sz The H omc of Happiness IZ ISI . . II .i. The best and most popular form of amusement in 5, jg Always the America is the theatre. Music, with its soothing charms :SQ :gi Best and the motion picture, which takes one on fascinating trips into adventure, romance and happiness. The 1:1 in photoplay is the land of make-believe, and the greatest 1:1 If: of all the amusements. Tired nerves and Worn-out ZZ: Phgtgplays bodies demand a tonic. And the best known is amuse- .f. 1:1 ment. 151 0:0 Qzq '30 eta ceo oto OgO O30 4. The utnam .f. 31 151 Iii GO TO THE THEATRE TODAY OR TONIGHT jig jf: Ph0t0pl3yS If you have a party at your home, why not adjourn to rf: Q- the theatre to complete the affair by a treat to your , , i guests? The Putnam and Hippodrome theatres are ffl Ig! Mlmatule ready to reserve a section for you and your guests. 151 1:1 Musical Just call in advance. You will find the management 5: :gi . ready to cooperate to make your afternoon or evening Q. .f. C0medleS a success. jg :iz 55 If! 1:1 fo 3 use 'S' .f. 1:1 :gr G. 0. Salzman 81 Son Ig 31 'z' .f. COMPLIMENTS gig W e fully guarantee the 151 'J Q30 :Sz OF 'Z' ffl 1:1 gg LINCOLN gg :fr The gig 5- and .5 .ff 's' 3. ' 'z' Pattm Brothers EXCELSIOR if fi: 31 Q51 BICYCLES :ff I3 :fr gg Also All Our Tires on 3, 0:0 90 225-29 Ohio Street Marietta, Ohio .Q I: HOIrIwst Birjfclff Dealers in H So1lfl1e'rzsz'er-71 Ohio .:. oo :Sz ofa U O 6 o u ao u'oo:u:oo:40z0'u 0 0 0 0 0 oo 0 0 an ao oo oo ao 0 no ofa 0 oo oo oo ergo oo no oo eo ao 40 434340 oo oo no 0 oozuznznzeozoozu 0 oo oo oo oo 0:0024 bzoofoozuzoozufa 300900304yu00nu0,0n04 4 00,04 0 0000009as000000000000no unovoouovnuoo nvuuo 0000900 oo :A 00 00 00 04 0.0 :IQ ofa Q of of Q oz: ga 0:4 0? o 4 S O 0 Oz0 0:0 0:0 0.0 . fzj 0 .5 0:4 9? O 0 0:0 C22 Oz0 S C22 GRIT 0:0 rg: visioiv WILL-POWER ZZ PERSISTENCE and a Savings Account steadily develops the other four. 151 ofa 0? 0.1 fo rio Ig! A savings account here gig will help you Win. ofa ISI :iz if 1 irst National 00 to oo oe oc 90 Q0 0.0 00 oo to Z of 1 MARIETTA Tae Bama Thai Flies 131 The Flagn SHOOT'S CANDIES i - at -- i National Drug Store 3 Preeczfriptfifm Druggists 1211-126 Putnam Street Marietta, Ohio l The Shopping Cviitrfr i of Maricfttrl 1886 OTTO BROS. 1929 FOR Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, i Underwear, Domestic Linens, Ready-to-wear, Rugs C. L. Flanders Ed. Flanders Flanders Bros. INSURANCE Fire-Cyclone-Automobile PHoNE 242 Citizens National Bank Bldg. Gifts that Last Baker 81 Baker JEWELERS Opposite Post Oflice bo v 0 4 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 or oo of 0 no 0 u'0 as 0 0 0 0 :fn 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 ov 0 ao oo of u :fu 0 0 0 oo 0 0 40 oo 00 0 0 oo Q30 0 oo 0 Q0 on or 0 0 0 Q Q. 0 O 0 .O 9.00.0 9.00.4 . 0.0P.O:g! ZS! If! E22 ETCALF BROS gig ff. vi' gig PLUMBING, HEATING, GAS AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES If 233 Second Street -- Phone 190 If If! If! gg MONUMENTS AND MARKERS gg :ff of d1.8fI'lZClLI'0Il If ISI ISI 323 THE BESSEY GRANITE CO. gig :Eg Phone 1108-R - 117 F1-out Su-eef :iz :gr :iz Ig! IE! :ff SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS :if . . . rec t if E J Alb h Q- Amcffrzczcfs Fmcst Tires ' ' ISI if L 7 To H MEATS and , :S Owe S ITC 01188 GRQCERIES :ff Third and Scamniel Ph 48 Th. d St t 31 one f 11' ree jj 4, Phone 226-R ISI C51 .g. 32 151 3 Ozi O30 O Iii :iz THE SMOKE HOU E :if . . Dress f ell and zfcfcecfcif 5: Marzzfttds Recreatzoiz Parlor IV S C If 323 Cigars - Pool - Tobaccos ' , 323 z e If S C H A D S It 2:2 R. L. DEEMS, Manager 152 ISI 252 If: 220 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio :fi .g. SUPERIOR SERVICE ISI 122 5: TA1LoR1NG Ig. SEI Winn ft Infgff,-ffm, SNUGTEX .11a1,w.f and ff: SNUGTEX T23 Keeps Shirt Smooth and Trousers Snug Z.. Ig: All the Tilne-Everywhere I 30 1wlLIIIlf'CLCTfILl'6fI Inf F- ' Phone 984 ' jig THE E. A. GOLDMAN CO. gig MARIETTA, oH1o N , g I All our Young Men's and Collegiate F10Ht Street . .f. Trousers are equipped with . SNUGTEX Q .P VVifl10uf Any Arlflziionfzl Cost ISI 9 Q 0 ofa 0:05 0 0 or u or ao or 0 or 0 0 oo or on oo or oo ov 0 0 or oe 0 or oo 0 0.0 0 or 0 oo ao u oo on ov 0 oo aa 0 or 0 on or oo of elmo oo or 0 oazovzavzwzauzovzofo go on oo 00 vo vo 44 vo on vo vo oo 0? ga fo ofa fo :So use rio v'o ofo Q? use O44 0? 0.4 0? obo 0:0 0? 0.4 fo 0:4 v 4 030 0:4 ISI use z :ff via ate csc 034 ozo ego 0:4 0:0 vga be ogo U.. 0? .30 0.0 9? 0:4 :bo o? vga og Q? 0.0 0? Ds. 0,0 US. .gf .21 0:4 o o use USQ 0,0 Ugf rio ego 0:4 O01 0? Oz. U Q 54 vga fa We fo fo vo to oo so vo so on oo rn 2 Compliments o f C 'I S 121 Union Hardware Co. Valve and pump 1.1 fa oo oo oo oo oo fl UQ oo We Workingman's Store UAS. A51'f11jgI?OOdST ME3il,?jWQ2ri11g C0. lipiifpgiietihiiilifs, Stlfpmg 121 3 va of of Dependable Merchctizdise at ,- - ft- Reosoinaible Prices Mal letta' 01110 We .EQ o'o SEE Us AND SAVE MONEY 323 FRED P. BAY, Manager Ig! 2 ozo use z 123 Qi' L. Gruber 81 Sons Co. iff 920 sfo If! Momettces Department Store Ig! 2 Where You are Assured of BETTER VALUES ALWAYS 523 32 252 aio 252 FORCHXHJBREAD 4 D 2 use and other delicious baked goods try if Dr. J. . Beiser 12: I- Beniz Home Bakery DENTIST If: 414 W St' t . I1 Phauefgmlee EX-Ray Service .. one A Lady Attendant 151 Where Sermce and Quality 5. Goodies Meet PYZOHG 277 . 0? use 0.0 Q U.. 0 aloe aiu 050 0 or u'u'4o'ao'n'0'4 o'oo'u'u'u'4o'0 ov oo:ooZoo:0Zoo:4o:0'oo ao no oo oo 030 ofa or oo 0'u'u'u'u'4 o'4o'oo'4o'uIoo'0'u u 099 oo oo oo'4o'0'0 u'o Y 01020202020100101024020 u arbor no ov 0 or ao oo oo ov oo oo oo or 0 0 ao ao oo no or 0 oo oo oo 0.0 0 oo oo 0 oo 0 or nzuzaozoozoozaozoo oo oo afar oo or ao 40 oo ofaozoozogo :iz :iz Oz! oio QE: Established 1881 Incorporated 1900 31 r 31 'QI Capital and Surplus 35600000.00 :ji 31 31 2: Th B C If it e Strecker ros. 0. 31 31 ZZ: WHOLESALE :ji 31 31 :fi LEATHER AND SADDLERY -3: :gr 22: 323 Manufacturers of Harness, Saddles and Collars 523 32 31 5- D0 Harness and Collars Men's Belts -:Q 9:0 7 0:0 1:1 151 If Malmfcocturerls Agent on. Richland Tfrvs and Tubes 31 'z' . . 'z' 132 and M cKay TWG Chams :ij 152 32 Oz' 0z0 If! Marietta, Ohio 12: 22: 31 31 9:0 O20 31 31 121 131 :gr I fl Q rg: 31 31 9:0 via 31 31 C ' ' N ' l B k 1 lt1ZQ11S 61110110 an 32 31 Iii :Sz 1:1 MARIETTA, OHIO 121 31 31 DSO QQQ 0:0 Zim ' .iq :iz :iz .21 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 121 31 153 121 S550,000.00 31 31 9:0 use Oil i DEQ 32 251 Ogf oss -Q1 DIRECTORS 31 . 31 -2. B. F. Strecker W. T. I'I2lSfl11gS T. M. Sheets 31 31 .21 C. E. Oesterle J. C. Brenan ,f, 32 151 3 0,4 0.0 Q ,f,,:.,:,,:,,:4g:4 0.4ozuzuzuzuzuzoozuzooznfooznzuznzuzootu oo 090 oobaozoozuzooznzovfuzoozoozo91010ozuznozoozoozoozuzuzu ao or u oo oo oo uzo0:00:0024ozoozoozoozoofosfoozaoza 0?0:00:00Z00:00:0 L200:00:00:00100200200200:00:00Z00:00:00:00:00:00Z00:00:00:00:00:00:00200100100:00:00:00:00:00:00200200200200:00:00100200200200200:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00 00 00 0 0 0 0. 0:0 030 030 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 080 x 3: .if 0 0 020 0z0 030 0:0 030 030 080 0:0 080 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0z0 0:0 30 030 030 z 32 0:0 ISI 2 0 0 030 0'0 030 0:0 030 30 0t0 030 0x0 0z0 030 0:0 0:0 030 0:0 030 0:0 030 030 Os! 0:0 0:0 x 222 fi. 0 0 030 0s0 080 0s0 S 0 0 0:0 030 0:0 0:0 030 030 0:0 020 080 0 0 080 0z0 0,0 0z0 0:0 0z0 0 0 30 0:0 0,0 0:0 0,0 0:0 080 0:0 030 30 0:0 030 0:0 0.0 0:0 0' l The Betsey Mills Clulo ojffcrs: I A Place to Rest A Place to Exercise A Place to Read l A Place to Play I A Place to Study A Place to Eat A Place to Meet Friends Say It with Flowefrs! Ll. W. Dudley? Phone 399 YOU WON'T MIND . THE WEATHE - College Slwme Shop I R If you rely on Nick's Soda We cater especially to High Fountain Service School and College Students Marietta Fruit Co. 110 Putnam St. Next to Blue Lawntern Ellie Cr Stal Dair - P d 37 t C W altefielcl Cafeteria FO UC S O. Home Cooked Quality Foods Quality Dawifry Products cmd at consistent prices The Home of Safe Milk J. M. MCFARLAND Manager Phone 425 IF IT'S INSURANCE leave it to PREST-C-LITE STORAGE BATTERIES Archer 5 Reid Will V. Ha es, Agency 219 second st. Phone 1277 Peoples Bank Bldg- 0 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 00 0 :00:00:00!00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00z00:00:00 0 '00:00'00:00200:00:00'00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00: 00:00200100200100:00:00:00:00:00 0 0'00 0 0 40 Q0 00 00 00 00'40'0o'00'o0'00'o0'o 0'o 6500'00'00'o0'00'a 0'00'o 0'00'u'0 0'00'00 0030 40'00'oo 00 00 0 0 0 00'00'o0 030 0 00 00 00 00:00 00'0 0'00:00'00'00 Q0 0 on 0,3020 0'00:00:00'00'0:4 .'.. 6 6 O A 0 6 O A O O O A 6 6 D 0 O 6 5 C A 4 A 6 D 0 A O 6 0 O 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 O 5 A 6 0 0.1. 0:4 0:0 Iii MARIETTA PAINT 151 00 0:0 Q21 Iiwffl one H10 New High SUIIOOI 12: For Sale in IVIi11'I0tt2l by 0.0 0:4 THE UNION HARDWARE CO. 0:0 ofa if THE MARIETTA PAINT Sz 333 0.0 0.0 gg COLOR COMPANY gg Mzxris-tta, Ohio Columbus, Ohio 0.0 0.0 53 High lmim, N. C. :Eg 3 3 OO OO bio A - 030 0? 0z0 Ig! WHO'S WHO If! 0.0 0:0 0'o 0'0 L. H. Riemenschneidefs 5: 05: o'o 121 Ii! QUALITY gg SHOE SHOP :Ez ISI If! Third and Scammel :gg UNCLE BILL gg ri: :iz :iz :iz :iz - :Zz The Becker Manufacturing Co. :iz Mamfaefm-ing of FINE PLUMBERS WOODWORK and :Zz 132 If! If! HIGH GRADE LOCK CORNER BOXES Ig! :iz :Ez EEE 020 A e 0 B t ' 020 .f. .f. 123 TTT U MOOPHEAD XZICIIOI' and COIU111b1El gig Phone S78 Records Iii 10112 PUTNAM STREIGT THE ISI Ig! VVAINWRIGHT MUSIC Zi! PC'7 l'HUiII'I?f W a vc .54'10.00 COMPANY :gore 0:o0'40'4 0'00'00'40:0'0 00:40:00 00.0090 00'00'o0'o0 o0'00'40'40'a0 e0'00'o0'40 0 00:40 00'40'00'00'00'00'0o'00'00'o0'o0'00'o0'40:00'Q090100'00:00:00:00:40:00'40'00'0' 0'o0'00'o0'0'aE.5 0'0o'00'00'0 0'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 0'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 0'00'00'00'01 r'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 0'00'0 0'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 : 0 6 0 A Q 0 0 4 6 0 4 A 4 A 6 O A 0 6 O A O A C O A 6 A 0 A O 4 O O Q 5 4 A 6 6 0 O O O 5 4 6 A O A A 0 4 O 0 O 6 O O 6 0 0 6 0 3 0:0 5.0 'J 0:0 If! IE! 0? 3, 9:9 030 0:9 O20 121 222 5. 3. USO fzg 9:4 O30 0:4 U30 0.0 gg 0:0 .sg O30 Qi. 00 ' Q. T . 152 O4 ' s. f76 232 30 ' .Q , 122 OO 4 .Q gi T67 fond! and Qfznrere rg. 5 0.0 0? 0? Ig! . . . Is: gg Your hkeness 1S 21 blt gi 3 3 Ig! of yourself. o other ffl 323 Q gift C 0 u 1 d b e more Q Iii '0' . . 'I' h1gh1y appreclated than E3 0.0 h 0'0 5. your photograp . OO Phone N ow for on Appointment 020 2 'z' 0,0 0.0 0:0 0'0 010 05 0'0 020 020 0:0 0'0 0:0 0t0 0'0 Q30 U 5 Oil 0:0 0,0 6 Z! 0 'I' 0'0 0'0 0:0 030 3 xx 4 0:0 0:0 0.0 0:0 0? 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0 0 0'0 .g. .g. ozo 0,0 0.0 0:0 0? 0? .bf USO 0:0 030 0? 0:0 0 0 0 0 0:0 0:0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0.0 0:0 0? 0 0 0 0 .f. 02. 0:0 0z0 0? 0.0 0.0 0? 0:0 030 0? 0:0 .QQ .AQ 0:0 0'0 0:0 020 0:0 020 0:0 0,0 0 0 0:0 030 0,0 0,0 A A QQ' Q - '2' 'J OZAOQQTQP .Y VUE 07672671 03' 0:0 0.0 0:0 0:0 0? 0:0 0,0 0? 0'0 0,0 0:0 0:0 030 0:0 040 0:0 0:4.14,105,IQ,zap,203,IQ,IQ.9,ZNIQZQ,:.,:.,:.,:.,:0:,6.010140:4,:,.24,:4,:,,:,,:.,:4,0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:40:00:00:00:00I00:00100100100200:00200:00Z00:00:00z00:00:0020020010010 00 00 00.00.00 00 00.00 0500100.00 00 00.00 00 00.00200 00 00 00.00 00 00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00.00 00 09 00 00.0 0.00 00 00:00.00:0v.00:00 00.00.00 00 00 4 0.00'00 00 00 The Most Modern of Printing Facilities Are Here For Your Convenience. TYPE SETTING Machinery: Nine sizes of type available in three faces all set by machine. Modern and corn- plete auxiliary machinery, such as saws for rapid cut- ting of cast slugs, rules, borders, etc. .IOB PRESSES: Five sizes, two mechanically fed, for rapid production of all small work. CYLINDER PRESSES: Two large presses, one mechan- ically fedg and one medium size with mechanical feeder. FOLDERS: One for large sheets, one for small sheets, this with mechanical feed. BOOK STITCHER: Motor driven for rapid production. PERFORATOR: Motor driv- en for fast work. PUNCH: For punching loose leaf sheets with large assort- ment of dies for all sizes and styles of sheets. LOTS OF TYPE: 'l'ypc ga- lore in the most popular faces, and sufiicient of each kind to handle the largest job advantageously. COLOR PRINTING: In rat- alogs, advertising circulars, etc., handled by the most modern devices for accurate register of color blocks, etc. COME IN AND LOOK US OVER-JUDGE FOR YOURSELF UH PLANT represents an investment in print- ing machinery and high grade appliances that is probably larger than that of all of the other job printing establishments in the city combined. Every machine and appliance in our plant is modern and comparatively new. All have been installed within the past few years. We spend, for new equipment, in the course of a year or two, as much money as the cost of the average plant of our competitors. To give you the best possible work, execute it promptly, and do it at a resonable cost, is our constant aim. To insure this, we first keep our facilities up to the minute in efiiciency. We hire experienced and skillful workmen. We buy materials with years of experience to guide in selecting qualities and in judging prices. We keep accurate time records on all jobs, and know our costs. We believe that the growth of our business is the best evidence we can offer as to our ability to serve you, to your profit and satisfctction. It is a matter of record that we do this for others, why not for you? HYDE BROTHERS, PRINTERS Fourth and Fifth Floors, Rear St. Clair Bldg. Phone 438 Marietta, Ohio 00 0 0:0 0:0 0? 0.0 0:0 0.0 0'0 0 0 0 0:0 .3. 0:0 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0:0 0:0 0'0 030 .f. 0:0 0:0 0'0 030 .f. 0'0 0 0'0 0:0 0:0 030 3 030 0 0 0:0 030 0z0 080 0:0 0:0 0 0 030 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0 0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0v0 0.0 010 010 0:0 0'0 0.0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0'0 0z0 3 0:0 0 0 30 3 31 0:0 .f. 0'0 0:0 0z0 0z0 030 030 30 030 0f0 0'0 030 .f. 0:0 0'0 30 .f. 0:0 0:0 0'0 030 020 0'0 0 0:0 0 I Q 000000000000 ' 0 00 00,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,00,00.00.00:00'00 00'00:00:00:00:00'00'00'00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00 00 00 00 00 00'00:00:00:00Z00'00 00 00 00 00 00 00,00 00 00 00 00'00:00z00:00:00:05002002002020 wi N iii wrfr N C, . 1' Againw E are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependabilit . .IAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tholograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 fiifpgia. 7 N, ,A G,.Qf'5 -3 Wi ahn N Olllier Autographs Autographs
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