Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-10
Thursday, November 10

apply his or her whole efficiency un-
less they possess physical fitness, for
efficiency demands energy and a
great amount of energy requires a
strong physical body and an active
brain. Physical culture should be
practiced by every one, and we are
glad to announce that the school has
this subject in it's courses, with the
view of bettering the physical condi-
tions of it's students.-R. A.
o o O O O o O o o o o o o o o o o o
o SOCIETY o
o o o o o o o o 90 o o o
The Juniors by majority vote
agreed to deposit ten cents per per-
son with the class treasurer to help
defray the expenses of the M. & M.
H. S. notes in the Democrat and
Herald.
The contest between the classes
on the sale of lyceum course tickets
began Wednesday, Nov. End, and
ended Nov. 8. Next week we will
give a detailed account of the class
winning the prize of $40, offered to
Every person should be loyal to
their high school and support it,.
We are not aiming to make any
money on the course. All we wish
to do is to sell enough tickets to pay
the talent and the janitor for his
extra work. There is very good tai
ent coming this year as the entire
course costs $500. The first number
is the Victorian Serenaders, Monday,
Nov. 28.
o o 0 o o o o o o o o o
o ATHLETICS O
o o o O o o o o o O O o o o o o
After the game Friday evening the
members of the Junior and Senior
classes and our own team and the
Roseville team met at the H. S. aud
itorium for rousing good time. A
number of lively games were played,
after which refreshments were serv-
ed. Everyone there reports very
enjoyable time.
Nj. & VI. Basket Ball
A surprisingly large crowd of
spectators, both students and towns
people turned out to witness the
game last Friday, in which M. & M.
won from Roseville with score Of
Al to II.
Both teams played a snappy game
from the first toss-up to the crack of
the gun, Roseville putting up much
better game than the score would
lead one to believe. Stine of Rose
vile starred for that team; while
for NJ. &, NJ, no one player can be
said to have done better than an
other, all starring individually and
collectively.
The lineup for the game was as
follows: r. f., White; L. F., M.
Ross; c., Nell; R. G.. Kennard; L.
G., Gorrell Substitutes -Snearley
for White, Tolbert for Ross, Carder
for Nell, Osborne and Northrup for
Gorrell
Summary:-M. & M, Field goals
White 12. Nell 4, Kennard 2;
fouls---White 3, Kennard /, Tolbert
1. Roseville, field goals, Stine 2,
Owens 1; fouls-Pride 2, Stine 2,
Sanghlin !.
nington umpire; 2nd half-Dun-
illHSlOH IclSItc, bGbuIlCh umpire.
Time keepers-Durbin and Baldwin.
NJ & NJ wishes to extend it's
thanks to the people of Malta and
McConnelsville for so staunchly sup
porting our team in the first game
of the season. and we sincerely hope
and believe that they will continue
to do so in the coming games.
The next game will be played at
home with New Straitsville, Friday
Nov. II, at which time M. & M. will
add another name to it's already
long list of victories. =
People Of Malta and McConnels-
vile, and pupils of NJ & M, turn
out once more, and, with the same
pep and enthusiasm which YOU
showed last Friday, help your team
to gain another victory-E. N.
o o o 90 10000 1000 O O O n r
LITERARY @
o o oOoo 300 O c
The first literary program of the
year was presented by the Athenian
society, Friday afternoon in the Fl
5. auditorium. The auditorium was
crowded with students, teachers and
friends The Athenian orchestra
rendered two beautiful selections
after which the following program
was presented:
History of the societies by Presi-
dent Conrad White; essay on Ten