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W 1 R K 'C' ' ' 4 if ufQf,3J1ff x1.1:: v--f 7 1 E7i'7Q-.i15 .Z.'i 3' , vzv- . ii . sg . L 14- , 4 1 ff.fL.j'5'?5: t'Lg'?1,.v-451' ig, .L-1 P 12 .Q 1 .- '-'X-iff:--1 Qff.. +L.: 1. . KT .f.a'..FZg5f .Z L .324 a w '11 J 3i?5,y, 5' 41.-'Q -1 -gfffir f-g,y,fg1 +?g' 1 V--1 . - 1 in '1 . F WM '71? ?.22', ' , 'E'4-:ex 5 33 Ji. .. in . 1 5.5 V' iQ vnu 7- - 1-'1 jg... . Q If 5. algae- 1, ,4 -f 2... 1 f 1 15 -:if f Q. . ---, '4,.w .wa Y 1 555, gg, 1' ,'- 5151 55. 1 --K, .4 1- ' ve '-f'1' ilfegfff .Q-' T ?Tnii, -fav .-2 .Prius-5... 'f .V 'Q 'ff W ' 1' Af if 7 A-'I ' 'lf x 7 Ciba M Kgluwvmlffuwh Etean 1 H 2 Z'- Hulunw 11 Fuhlialgrh bg Uhr Srniur Qlleuw f Qlahiz igigh Svrhnnl QI uhiz. G9hiu v i .- 1 F OREWORD In the mystic haze of the dim and shadowy future, when all of us are far away from clear old Cadiz High, then shall we leaf through the pages of this, our Year Book, and the days of our golden youth shall return to us. EDITOR. SCHOOL BOARD joHN AUKERMAN, President HON. R. R. BEET?-IAM DR. J. S. CAMPBELL O. C. GRAY JOHN WAGNER GEORGE SHEET, Clerk DEDICATION 'l'O MR. C. R. RIDENOUR Our former superintendent, as an expression ol our gratitude and appreciation for his ever-willing aid and kindly guidance in our difti- culties, we, tlwe Class of l923, do dedicate this, tlre second volume of THE ETEANT I S TA F F ALBERTA G. THOMPSON .... .... E ditor-in-Chief DOROTHY R. SHIVELY. . .... Lit erar y Editor VIRGINIA BLACKBURN . .... Personal Editor STELLA WARD ...... .... A rt Editor MARGARET STEWART . . .... joke Editor ALICE THOMPSON . . . .... Assistant BERENICI-3 DUNBAR . . . ....... Assistant ISABELLE KENT . . . ,... Snap-Shot Editor F LOYD RAMSEY ..... .... A thletio Editor CHARLES MCCONNELL . .Business Manager EMMA CORBLY ...... Advertising Manager CHRISTY BEALL . . . ......... Assistant GRACE LEMLEY ...... ....... A ssistant ELIZABETH COULTRAP . ..... Sales Manager ALICE QUIGLEY ..... ...... A ssistant LOIS HEAVILIN .... .... A ssistant FRANK BARCHIE ......,. ........ T r easure r J. G. WORLEY ..... .... F acully Adviser CLASS HISTORIANS DOROTHY SHIVELY, '23 HELEN FINNICAL, '25 SARA ARMSTRONG, '24 VIRGINIA REDMOND, '26 STENOGRAPHERS GRACE E- LEMLEY. '23 SAMUEL MCGAVRAN, '24 ' I HARVEY V. MERRICK, A.B., A.lVl Mt. Unfon College Superintendent of Schools MGfl1CH1UliL'5 JOHN G. VVORLEY, AB.- Princeton University. English, History, Biology. HERBERT L. BALLENTINE, B. S. in Ed.- Ohio University. Principal of High School. Malhcmalics, Physics. O. Il. HEARING, B.S.A.- Ohio State University. Vocational Agricullurc, Farm Slzop BETH GAMIVIETER, A.B. Beaver College. Wilson College. Science, English. CLARA B. CCCHRAN, Pl1.B Wooster College. Columbia University. Lalin, Sociology, Economics. LORENA ROBERTS- Lafayelle Conservatory of Music. De Pauw University. Mlisir, Pcnnmnsliip. KATE ENGLEHARD, A.B., B.M Oxford College. English, French, History. N-sq..-.4 -if-Q VVO CHARLES MCC' ClHRlS'l'Y BEALI EMMA CORRLY S'1'LLLA WARD j. G. WORLLY. SENIOR CLASS ONNIQLL . . j, G, WORI .EY Sweet Pea - FLOWER Rose and Silver- COLORS life is but a picture-paint it well -A lVlO'l lO STUDENT COUNCIL CHARLES MQCONNLLL ALBERTA THOMPSON EMMA CORBLY , , . . .Prcsidenl l'ic'c President . . . . ..SL'4'fL'lul'jJ Trczmm 1' 110110111111 AlL'l7lbl'l' LOIS MARIAN HEAVILIN- Bingham. Sophomore Play 2, Track Team 3, Operetta 2. Debating Club 4, Glee Club I-2, Etean Stall, Clue Play. Be good and you'll be happy, but yau'll miss a lot of full. HOWARD H. ADAMS- Homdy - Philomathenn, Agriculture Club, Track Team 3 and 4. Clan Play. Women? I never heard of women before! What are women like? STELLA IRVINE WARD- Philomathean, Sophomore Play 2, Glee Club I-2-4, Tracl: Team I-2-3, Philomathean Or- chestra 3-4. School Chorister 4, Philo Chorister 4, Art Editor Etean Stall 4, Operetta 2, Honor Club 4, Clan Play. Shea not very short. Sl1e's not very tall, But a mighty good friend, And lvell liked by all. PAUL GROVE- Hooie - Philomnthean, Agriculture Club, Basket-ball 3-4. Baseball 3. ls this a dream? O, if it be a dream. le! me sleep on, and do not make me yet. It is not a dream, Hooie, the Class of '23 will actually graduate soon. So make upl MARGARET LUCILLE. STEWART- Margie Bingham, Operetta 2. Jolie Editor Etean. O brown-eyed Margaret Stewart, So fascinating and allways alert: Studious and kind, yet a a right good spart - C. H. S. needs more just her sort. an MAB EL VIRGINIA BLACKBURN- Ginger Philomathean, High School Operetta 2, Debat- ing Club 4, Personal Editor Etean, Clan Play. This charming lass is named Virginia. Few are so frank and so true. Her laughing eyes and smiles so rare Have .shown her to he quite beyond compare. DONALD HENRY- Philomathean, Agriculture Club, Traclc Team 3-4, Football 4. A true :on of lhe soil am I. MARY ELIZABETH COULTRAP- Philomathean, Operetta 2. Etean Stall. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. an excellent thing in woman. HENRY S. BARRICKLOW- Basket-ball l-2-3-4, Track Team I-2-3-4, Class Treasurer 3, Baseball 2-3-4, Bingham. As for me. all l know is that 1 know noth- ing! ALICE AMANDA QUIGLEY- Philomathean, Sophomore Play 2, Philo Secre- tary 4, Basket-ball 3-4, C-lee Club l-2-4, Oper- etta 2, Etean StaK 4, Assistant Cheerleader 4, Honor Club 4. Class Play, Social Correspond- ent Newspaper Staff. A rosehuzl set with little Ivillful thorns. v ...Mtg ,f - ---1: A fn ,,A. t I ,X . , ,... I' ISABEL CAROLINE KENT- IO Philomathean, Operetta 2. Debating Club fl, Second Debating Team 4, Class Correspondent 4, Snap-Shot Editor Etean 4. Then she mill talk- Ye gods! How she will talk! HN CHRISTY BEALL- Philomathean. Athletic Manager 3-4, Basket- ball 3-4, Baseball 3-4. Tracl: Team 4, Honor Club 4, Class Play. Boys' Chorus 3-4, Agri- culture Club 3. Philo President 4. Let me have music and girls, and 1 will seek no more delight. EMMA LOUISE CORBLY- Bingham, Basket-ball 2-3, Track Team 2, Soph- omore Play 2. Bingham President 4, Secretary Senior Class 4, Student Council 4, Honor Club 4. Auistant Cheerleader 4, Operetta 2, Secre- tary Student Council 4, Clans Correspondent to H. S. Newspaber 4. Glee Club I-2-3-4, Etean Stalf 4. Class Play. She's sweeter than the morning damn, When rising Pheahus first is seen, And dew-drops twinkle o'er the lawn. And :he has tivo sparkling roguish een. FRANK BARCHIE- Barchie - Philomathean. Debating Club 3-4, Treasurer Etean Staf 4, Class Play, Agriculture Club 3-4 Did you ever hear him fret If his lessons he could not get? FLOYD BAXTER RAMS'EY- P0s - Philomathean, Athletic Editor Etean. Every one can tell there are wheels in his head by the spokes that come out of his mouth. DOROTHY ROSE SHIVELY- Philomathean. Honor Club, Literary Editor Flo-an Staff, High School Play 4, Secretary Philo's 4, Literary Contest, Class Play. But it's not her air, her form, her face. Though matching beauly's fabled queen: 'Tir the mind that shines in every grace. An' chiefly in her rouguish 'een. CHARLES SAMUEL MeCONNELL-- Philomathean, President Philo's 4, President Senior Class 4, President Student Council 4. Class Correspondent 3, Honor Club 4. Vice President Debating Club 3, Treasurer Debating Club 3, High School Play 4, Business Manager Etean 4. A mind that thinks and a hand that works. STU ART BYRON HENDERSON- Philomathean, Basket-ball 3-4, Baseball 3-4. Track Team 3. For he is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. RACE EDNA LEMLEY- t Bingham, Sophomore Play Z, Literary Contest ant 3. Debating Club 3-4. Independence notv, independence forever. ALBERTA G. THOMPSON- Philomathean, Sophomore Play 2, Student Coun cil 4, Editor-in-Chief Etean. Class Play. Thou hast no faults. or l no fault can spy: Thou art all heauly, or all blindness L ,,E-- BARBARA JEAN REED- Philomalhean. Where the slream runnelh smoolhesl, the nvalers are deepest MARY ALICE THOMPSON- Bingham. Etean SUE. H-igh School Operella 2 To her own Business she does attend: Never a blunder, so nalhing lo mend. BERNICE CATHERINE DUNBAR- Bingham. Bernice fails lo come on many a Jay. W hal is lhe matter me dare not sap: We don'! man! lo lose you from our class, ' So hizrry, hurry up. for you are an inlcrealing ass. EMMA CATHERINE WALLACE- Philomalluem. 'Uris lhe lillle things in life that counl. 1 CHRONICLES OF THE CLASS OF ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE And it came to pass in those days of the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen, there came to the great tent Cadiz Hi forty-one daughters and sons of Cadiz and surrounding country to consult with the great chief, Hawkins. And in the ninth month of this year the doors of Knowledge were opened unto these children. And the law was laid before these sons and daughters by the great chief thus: Less than four credits this year determine a failure: depart now unto the other tents and consult with the wise men there. And the sons and daughters departed woncleringly. And in the first days of the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen these sons and daughters of the Freshman Tribe saw many strange faces and met many strange people. They were taught to look with reverence upon the people in the Junior and Senior Tribes, but before long they felt quite at ease. The chief and his help- mates separated them, calling some Binghams and some Philomatheans. They found that they were to see which side had the most literary talent and soon enjoyed this very much. After many days of struggle with such things as Algebra and Latin, they were summoned by the higher tribes to fun and frolic in the form of a party. The great chief was well pleased with the place the Freshman Tribe had taken in the tent of Knowledge. Thus ended the first chronicle. Once again in the ninth month these sons and daughters, now belonging to the Sophomore Tribe, came knocking at the doors of the tent. The sight of familiar faces helped them to renew the struggle joyfully. Again they engaged in frolic. this time to help initiate the new Freshman Tribe. Many of these sons and daughters took part in a picturesque Operetta, thus displaying great talent in acting. Two sons of this tribe held places on the team of the great battle, Basket-ball. Thus ended the second chronicle. Again these sons and daughters were seen at the great tent, eager for knowledge. This time two of the daughters gained positions on the team of Basket-ball, and the junior Tribe, as it was now called, won the honors in the battle named Track Meet. And it came to pass that these youths and maidens summoned the Senior Tribe to a banquet. Thus ended the third chronicle. And it came to pass in the ninth month that these sons and daughters again assem- bled to consult with the wise chief, Ballentine, and behold, this was the last year that this tribe, now called the Senior Tribe, was to dwell in the tent, Cadiz Hi. Once more they resumed their battles with ponderous subjects as Virgil, Physics and French. Many took part in the athletics, football this year being one of the sports. Committees were appointed to make a record of all the tribes, called an Annual. All worked unceasingly to make this last year worth while. But it was not all struggle for the Seniors. They again engaged in several jolly parties and they were summoned to a .banquet by the junior Tribe. Here joy and merriment reigned supreme. The great chief called his tribe together and bade them answer to their names that the last roll call might be - 1 ' ' - . MA az wsu foundithat bm menijffouk mmm. an can failaabyhthwaysidewhileihcvhistoryofthe Taewguinihmning. ' AstlmauninhondmP'uiihteknthdayoE1IlnIH'itl:dxeachyouthlndmuidh' lhe treasured parchment bids a Vat farewell with joyful. yd nd hearts. the fourth chronicle of the :ons and daughters of the tribe, One Thousand Nine Hlldma' and Twenty-three. Donor:-lv Sn-nvnnv, '23. ,'-'J', A . Hua 'T' ,P'l 1 x 4 X J f ,T . ' Q' , ,Pixy X- 11.1 ', I ,i1,'f--41,4 W'f4'M'P fix -3 g1'i-':f',...,gg:-in I 2 -1-1 SENIOR CEASS PROPHECY It was June. I lay on my back, gazing up through the leafy boughs of an old bent apple tree. Here and there little puffs of fleecy clouds appeared through the screen above me and as I gazed I fell into a deep sleep. I dreamed: and in my dreams Fate came and took me to a distant city where I was destined to find all my old com- rades of the Class of l923. I strolled down the main street and the first object that arrested my gaze was a giant billboard announcing the program at the Palace Theatre that evening. It read: THE PALACE THEATRE HENRY S. BARRICKLOW, Manager Presents this evening an extraordinary musical entertainment, MLLE. EMMA CORBLY - Soprano Late of the Metropolitan Opera Co. M. Fl.ovDoFsKY RAMsr-Lvsxv Russian Saxophonist of world-wide fame, now touring the country, STELLA IRIVINE WARD - Pianist Pianist of rare ability, known on nine continents. Lois M. I-IEAVILIN Internationally known reader, who has appeared four times before King George IX of England. Passing on down the street, I stopped in front of the City Hall. Howard Adams was administering justice as mayor of the city, while Donald Henry, Chief of Police, with his ever ready wing foot Buick dashed after all breakers of the speed law. Farther down the street was STEWART'S FIZZ FOUNTAIN, where Mar- garet Stewart with Elizabeth Coultrap as waitress dispensed all sorts of thirst-killers. I heard a clanging of bells and an ambulance dashed by. I had but time to read the inscription-HJ. C. BEALL, Undertaker, written in black letters on the side. I followed the crowd in hot pursuit of the ambulance, which rounded a corner and stopped in front of GROVE'S PHARMACY. A young lady whom I recognized as Alice Thompson is placed in the ambulance. I learned from the other clerks that she had been working there but two weeks and that her condition was due to drinking too much Snake Oil. A short distance down a side street Frank Barchie conducted a place of business where one might get a shine on fyour shoesl for fifteen cents. During the course of the conversation he told me that Alberta Thompson was in the House of Repre- sentgtives trying to put through a bill providing Civil Service examinations for all hus- ban s. I thanked him for his information, and, proceeding down the street, I entered a nearby restaurant. A waitress whom I recognized as Grace Lemley lounged up and announced all in the same breath that they had ''roastbeefporkhamand-sirloin-withgravy. My order was taken, but in about fifteen minutes I was informed that it could not be filled because the first cook, Emma Wallace, being a member of the union, could c-nly work a three-hour day and the second cook had not yet arrived. I decided that I wasn't hungry and walked across the street to the hotel. On the inside the clerk commanded Barbara Reed, the chief bell-hop, to show a gentleman up to 3l8 and also to tell the maid, Bernice Dunbar, to clean up 2l2. I seated myself and gazed about the lobby. There was Virginia Blackburn, disappointed in love. leading the life of a manicurist. The elevator boy proved to be Isabel Kent. A page hurried past. calling loudly, Mr. Henderson, call for Mr. Henderson. I was told by the gentleman seated next me that this Mr. Henderson was president of the Armour Company. Clancing out of the window, I saw this sign over a shop across the street: MLLE. ALICE QUIGLEY Designer and Maker of Fancy Convns New York - - Paris - - London - - San Francisco just then I noticed the Rev. Charles McConnell, minister of the gospel, coming across the street. I started across to have a few words with him, when I noticed a motor car bearing rapidly down upon me, with a strangely familiar face behind the wheel. I had no time to escape and was instantly hurled from my feet, striking my head against the-trunk of the apple tree. I sat up startled. The city was gone. Night was fast approachingg and I was left alone to watch the last rays of the sun fade on the western horizon. D. R. S., '23. ,. . . . t 5fff5'fQ,f5ffsT fig at f X i ip: t v CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Cadiz High School, City of Cadiz, County of Harrison, State of Ohio, being of sane mind, sound memory, and good habits, do hereby draw up this our last Will and Testament in the presence of our honorable Superintendent, Mr. Merrick, and Principal, Mr. Ballentine, on this eighteenth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty three. Article I.-We w-ill and bequeath to the juniors, kind and respected neighbors, our most cherished possession, our name Seniors. Article ll.-We will to the same party our honorable seats, but require that they preserve the ancient wads of chewing gum concealed in infrequent places of the seats. Article Ill.-We will to the future attendants of Cadiz High School our loving, patient, yet firm mother, Miss Cochran, providing that they honor her long standing in the hearts of the Class of '21 Aritcle IV.-Christy Beall gives his nimble heels to Harold McFadden, who he is sure will not 'leave them idle and unused. Article V.-Emma Corbly wills her popularity to her bosoom friend, Pearl Abbuhl. Article VI.-To Eddie Gray, Stuart Henderson wills his modesty and his dislike for Happen Article VH.-Alice Quigley gives her height to Martha Dickerson. Aritcle Vlll.-Lois Heavilin wills her devilish activity and hilarity to Miss Englehard. Article IX.-Alice Thompson wills all her remarkable size to Martha Adams. Article X.-Stella Ward leaves her winning smile and dimples for auction: those bidding who need them. ' Article Xl.-To Agnes Evans we all give our sympathy on account of Hooie's absence. Article Xll.-Isabelle Kent wills her oratorical aspirations to Elizabeth Rowland. Article Xlll.-To the Freshies we give the fear and awe for the teachers which we feel has helped them a great deal. Also three long years of toil beneath their auspices. Article XIV.-We will Charles McConnell's presidential ability to Samuel McCavran. Article X V .-Alberta Thompson gives her knack for the use of enormous words to Leila Turney and her bright hued hair to Dorothy Cope. Article XVl.-Howard Adams and Bernice Dunbar will their quietness to Marian Shively. Article XVII.-Emma Wallace. Barbara Reed. and Elizabeth Coultrap will their apparent love for American Government to any Junior who thinks he needs it. Article XVIH.-Henry Barricklow wills his athletic ability to Sammy Moore with best-vtishes. Article XlX.-Dorothy Shively, Virginia Blackburn and Margaret Stewart will their universal mental activity to Wilma Winters, Eleanor Slemmons and Tete Freeburn. Article XX.-Donald Henry wills his excellent strength in track in regard to shot-put, baseball throw, etc., to Wayne Liming. Article XXI.-We sorrowfully and tenrfully leave behind our dear Mr. Ballentine. Article XXII.--To james Johnston, Floyd Ramsey wills his rhythmatic activities. Article XXIII.--Frank Barchie wills his clown-like actions to Earl Merryman. Article XXIV.-We are bequeathing no more to the school, as our other property, real or personal, such as powder puffs, rouge, beauty, brains. charm and talent, we will need ourselves. selves. We appoint lVlr. Worley sole executor of this our last will and testament. ln witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this I8th. day of May, A. D. l923. SENIOR CLASS OF '23. tSealJ Per GRACE E.. LEMLEY. Witnesses: BETH GAMMETER, H. L. BALLENTINE, CLARA B. COCHRAN. lo 'ffm IU f,-1 L, I kj, I-.llfcflllllb ' v ll., V! V I ' I u 0 I Uri' J ,lf U, l vi 1 ' I 5 ' Cl' I' If 4. ' l. g CIOSECIQEJ '8 OP L,-L -Sgpfem LQYI Under tw anarj BYU ETL-E EF UU GU UH 0 UH 1 4, ' ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS EVART PORTER ..... . . .' .President Jnmzs PxcxE.mNc .... Vice President SARA ARMsTRoNc ..... .... S eeretarv MARY Baomw ...- Treasurer COLORS- Green and White - H. L. BALLENTINE ..... ..... F aeulty Adviser .ii -I Martha Adams Sara Armstrong Gladys Barrett Ruth Boissel Elma Brannan Mary Brokaw Martha Cain Kinsey Carson ' Thomas Christian Edith Cooper Dorothy Cope Alberta Davis George Dunlap Josephine Lucas Samuel McGavran Thelma Meadows Ruth Minteer Berenice Moulthrop James Pickering Evart Porter ' Geneva Perry ' 5 1, :I If CLASS ROLL Edith Freoburn , Keith Gammeter Josephine Gilmore Ethel Haverlield Floyd Henderson Mary Hennen Martha Hill Pauline Hines Hugh Jamison Asa Liming Wayne Liming Mary M. Lippencott Lucille Love ' Raymond Reed Hilda Ramsey Carson Rogers Elizabeth 'Rowland Millicent Shull Eleanor Slgmmons Clay Smith 31 Q THE CLASS OF '24 'Twas in nineteen hundred twenty That the halls of C. H. S. Echoed with the pealing laughter Of the Freshmen-what a messl l ! 'Twas the greenest bunch of Freshmen fAnd l'm sure you'll all agree, That this school had ever witnessed Or had ever hoped to see. But their spirits weren't dampened By the scofling of the rest: So they set to work in earnest, Outdid others in their zest. Too soon the year was over, But they made the others see How incomplete old C. H. S. Without Freshmen would be. For they soon had conquered Latin Soon had down the X and Y, And learned of gravitation, Nor at English did they shy. Thus their Freshman year was ended And the teachers saicl. Well doneg So they then were Silly Sophomores And they surely made things hum. For they struggled hard with Caesar And defeated English Two: Though Geometry and Historv Seemed to puzzle quite a few. Then their Junior year they started, ,lolly Juniors. too, are they: And up that ladder of Success They're climbing day by day. And though Virvil's not vet conquered, Nor is French or History: And their Literature is baffling- They'll get through it, wait and see. Thus throughout their life in Hi School Though they've faltered now and the Thev've done their work that some time ll They'll not think It might have been.' SARA ARMSTRONG 24 In Memoriam ROSS HEETER CHARLES CRAWFORD lil SUFHUMURE5 SOPI-IOIVIGRE CLASS OFFICERS GRm'c'mf.N BARRIFKLOW .. . .... President MAL' LONG ........... . . . Vive President AGNES EvANs .... .... S ef-relarp HHLLQN FINNIVAL . . . .... Treasurer Pearl Abbuhl Gretchen Barriclclow john D. Barriclclow Robert Campbell Beatrice Cope Ralph Corban Edward Coultrap Helen Dickerson Agnes Evans Helen Finnical Frances Gillen Leland Giffen Isabel Gilleland Eddie Gray Craig Grissinger Lawrence Hines CLASS ROLL Carl Laughridge MacLaren Long Elmo Mattern Katherine McCollister Harold McFadden Robert Minteer john Mitchell Samuel Moore Lucille Parrish Martha Porter Virginia Reed Lucille Richards Celia Rogers Nellie Rogers Marian Shively Daisy Yado Corolla Ramsey HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS POPULAR SONGS Once Upon a Time we started to go to The Little Red Schoolhouse, each one carrying The Little Tin Soldier or The Little Rag Doll. Time After Time a little tot would cry, I Want My Mammy, but Miss Sim- mons was Kindness itself. Many of our troubles were All Over Nothing at All. We were all shocked the day Miss Auld asked, Who Tied the Can on the Old Dog's Tail? and Nobody Lied when Jimmy said It's You. But Never Mind, Those Days Are Over Now. We entered High School Smiling just in time to hear the Oogie Oogie Wawa of the Caesar class. My Buddy Martha had many Thrills while Sweet Anna- belle was Blue. And as we drifted down The Winding Road of Dreams Dear Old Dad and Mammy said: Oh! Promise Me you'll study hard. One day in English Rose remarked, Dear Old Pal While the Years Roll By Some Day You'll Remember, Listening to Stories told by Green Freshmen in Miss Gammeter's English class. In the Spring Time of I922 we parted singing Till We Meet Again. This year Jelly Bean remarked, Oh, by lingo we're Sophomores, and Ain't We Got Fun? watching the Freshies Stumbling around the halls. Owing to a scarcity of room for recitations this year school began in the Gray Mom and we started Down the Trail for Home Sweet Home at 3:l5. My, the Fascina- tion there is in looking in a cup of Tea Leaves and reading one's future. Although you may stay up until Three O'clock in the Morning Learning geometry, there's No Use Crying for There Is Always a Tomorrow. HELEN FINNICAL, '25. - i1 su 7 CZ 1 3 :if ooHoo J, RAW! ra. F RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PHILLIP PORTER . . . ...... President BENJAMIN BLACK .... .... V ice-President MARIAN WARREN .. .... Secretary MARY COUCH . . .... Treasurer Robert Ballard Rupert Beetham John Bigger Benjamin Black Dorothy Campbell Harold Cochran William Cochran Isabel Cope Mary Couch Edwin Crawford Martha Dick erso n Lawrence Francis Sara Cirove Martha Heavilin Clement Henderson George Jenkins Marcella jones james Johnson Wayne Lemley Eleanor Love Montford Lucas Lucille McFadden CLASS ROLL Mary Medley Celia Berkman Earl Merryman Anna Mitchell james Morris Martha Patterson Phillip Porter Anna Pickering Cecil Ramsey Gordon Ramsey Virginia Ilcdrnoncl Walter Reecl Golda Rose Grace Rowland Edna Rutoski Dorothy Shearer Nan Snodgrass William Stockton Leila Turney Cleo Vasbinder Marian Warren Henrietta Wallace HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS On September, l922, when the school bell rang a group of excited and eager-eyed girls and boys assembled in Cadiz High School. They needed no introduction as it was easy to see they were the Freshman Class. Truly they were Freshies but even the Seniors had been that. A census of the class revealed a membership of hfty-three. In a few days all the wonders had been viewed, discussed and forgotten, and only was the class distinguished from the others by seeing them pass to their classes. While we were told of the former Freshman getting into wrong classes, we seemed to have no trouble in finding our way about. The Sophomores seemed to take a greater delight in calling us Freshies than the other pupils. We realize they have forgotten that they are just over the hill from being green ones themselves. just as all stars do not shine with the same brilliancy so with this class. The Freshmen are well represented in the Debating Club and Student Council, and have played their parts in the literary programs very well. This class has had a prominent part in high school athletics, some of our best basket-ball and football players coming from it. It is the fixed purpose of the Class of '26, to maintain the high standard of work required by the faculty. Never fear we will follow with steps d-long the highway of knowledge keeping steps with the process of the wonderful age, while holding up our banner, since we are mindful of our shortcomings. Let us look forward and upward and with a resolute purpose endeavor to acquire the greatest of all gifts. VIRGINIA REDMOND. '26. IHERAR A KENTUCKY BELLE On the nights of December I3 and I4 the play, H Kentucky Belle was presented by students of Cadiz High at the Assembly room. It was a decided success, both dramatically and financially. The proceeds amounting to a hundred dollars, went to the Athletic Association and Annual Fund. CAST Miss Mariah Douglas, maiden lady of aristocratic tendencies ........ Josephine Crilmore Isabel Douglas, niece of Miss Douglas, with democratic tendencies .... Millicent Shull Miss Marie van Harlinger, friend ol Isabel ..... . . . Colonel William McMillen, suitor of Isabel ..... Doctor Blake, a middle-aged practitioner. . Miss Madden, nurse .......... . . . john Casson Cordon, alias Jack Casson Mrs. Crordon, mother of john Crordon. . Miss C-ordon, sister of John Cordon. . Cindy, negro maid ........... . Henry, negro boy engaged to Cindy. . . . . . .Lucille Love . . .Floyd Henderson . . . .james Pickering . . . .Dorothy Shively . . .Charles McConnell . . . . . . .Elizabeth Rowland Mary Margaret Lippincott . . . .Sara Armstrong . . .George Jenkins PI-IILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS first Semester Second Semvslcr CHARLES MCCONNELL .... . . . President ..... . . . C11RxsTY BEALL ALICE QUIQLEY ........ . . .Secretary ..... . . DOROTHY SHWELY ELMO MATTERN. .... ...... . .Treasurer ,...... ..., D OROTHY COPIQ COLORS: Green and Red BINGI-IAM LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS firsl Scrrzcslcr Second Scmcslcr EIvIIvIA VORRLT' .... .... P rcsirfcrzl ..... ...... E VART PORTER IVIARTIIA HILL.. . . . . . . . .Sm-rotary. . . ,....,.. ELIZABETH ROWIAND I.Ut'lLLl-1 I.ox'I-L.. . . ,.,....... Trcasurer ................ ALBERTA DAVIS COLORS: Yellow and Black DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS SAMUEL, MCGAX'RAN ... ., ...... ...... CHARLES MCCONNELL . SARA ARMSTRONG ..... LUc'iLLe1 Love ....... H. L. BALLENTINE .... . Sara Armstrong Frank Barchie Celia Berkman Virginia Blackburn Mary Brokaw Dorothy Cope Mary Couch George Dunlap ,losephine Gilmore Lois Heavilin Floyd Henderson james Pickering Evart Porter Martha Porter Elizabeth Rowland lfaciillp Merribcrs H. L. Ballentine Clara B. Cochran Beth Gammeter Kate Englehard O. E. Hearing john G. Worley Supt. H. V. Merrick Lorena Roberts MEMBERS Martha Hill Isabel Kent Grace Lemley john Barricklow Leila Turney Mary M. Lippencott Lucille Love Charles McConnell Lucille McFadden Samuel McGavran Ruth Minteer Edna Rutoski Lucille Richards Marian Shively Millicent Shull HONORARY MEMBERS Graduate Menibcrs Delbert Wilson Donald Wilson Harold Haverfield Vernon Merryman Lucy Brokaw jack Berkman Hartzell Dickerson Gladys Feit Martha Armstrong . . . . .President . Vice-Presidenl . . . . .Secrvfary .....Treasurcr Parliamenlarian .,...,- v,,, . l.,. . The Debating Club of Cadiz High School was organized in January, l922. for the mutual improvement in elocution, composi.lon, and debate, for widening the mental horizon of its members, and promoting a general interest in current history. On September l6, 1922, tryouts for the Club were held in order that the places left vacant by last year's graduates might be filled. All candidates gave a five-minute talk before the High School. The following gave very satisfactory talks, and were voted into the Club: Celia Berkman, Virginia Blackburn, Dorothy Cope. Mary Couch, Lois Heavlin, Isabel Kent, Lucille McFadden, Edna Rutoski, Marian Shively and Lela Turney. These brought the membership up to twenty-nine, leaving one vacancy. On the following Monday from three candidates Lucile Richards received the majority of the votes. and was admitted to membership. At the April meeting it was decided by the Club that it was unjust to limit the membership, and thus deprive many who would be good members of the privilege of Club membership. As a result of this decision additional tryouts were held for all who desired to enter the Club. The efforts of all were highly acceptable. indeed the debate proved quite an agreeable surprise to many of the old members and guaranteed a strong debat- ing team to Cadiz High School for several years to come. Those taken into the Club were: Anna Mitchell, Martha Dickerson, Grace Roland, Dorothy Shearer, Helen Dickerson, Rupert Beetham, and Carl Laughridge. V The value of self-expression cannot be overestimated. Since practically the whole of the High School Curriculum is taught with the purpose of merely adding to the know- ledge that they already acquired, debating as the only branch which tends toward the expression of this information is doubly valuable. FIRST TEAM .fl!fii'fiif1tivcff Josepliine Gilmore, Elizabeth Rowland. Sara Armstrong. Nc'Qrilivcfl.ucilv l.ove. Mary Brokaw, Samuel Mcflavran. SECOND TEAM lflnnmliiw--james Pickering, Mary Margaret Lippincott, l,eila 'liurney Ncgulivc-Isabelle Kent, Martha Hill, Ruth Minteer. K DEBATING TEAMS During its first two years of debating Cadiz High School has met with remarkable success, having won ten out of twelve debates. Both the teams of l922 defeated Bowerston and West Lafayette, all the decisions being unanimous except the debate between our affirmative and West Lafayette's negative, the score being two to one. Encouraged by the worlt of the debaters last year, Cadiz High entered the Ohio Debating League this year. The affirmative team consisted of Josephine Gilmore, Eliza- beth Rowland, Sara Armstrongg the negative team of Lucille Love, Mary Brokaw, and Samuel McGavran. The preliminary debates tool: place March 9th, with Canaanville, the negative teams traveling. Winning both debates, the Cadiz team entered the semi-finals with Steubenville and Marietta, our affirmative team going to Marietta and Steubenville's affirmative team coming to Cadiz. In this triangle Cadiz won from Steubenville 3-0, but lost to Marietta, 3-0. Having the highest average of the three schools we were declared champions of Eastern Ohio and entered the final debates. Final debates between the Western Champions, Athens, and the Eastern Champions, Cadiz, tool: place at Marietta and Athens. Our negative team debated at Marietta and our affirmative at Athens. This time the negative won, 2-l , and the affirmative lost, 2-I. As no individual grades were given, the schools were declared tied for the state cham- pionship, the Cadiz and Athens negative teams winning the trophies offered for the winners at Marietta and Athens respectively. THE C CLUB OFFICERS MARY MARoARt2'r LIPPENCOTT .............. ....... P resident CHRISTY BEAL1. ..... Vice-President ELizABrg'm ROWLAND ..... Secrelary RUTH MINTEER . . . ........... . . -TTCUSUTCV MEMBERS Charles lVlcConnell Emma Corbly Alice Quigley Dorotliy Sliively Christy Beall Stella Ward -losepliine Gilmore Mary Brokaw Elmo Mattern Ruth Minteer Lucille Love Samuel lVlcGavran Martha Hill Mary M. Lippencolt Sara Armstrong james Pickering Elizabeth Rowland W' - - - -'E' ' ,355 2, . 1 ' 5 A- i al gif' , Q ' .. x - - ,ga un , -. 2 ,'v-.-A I A w , 'ff f., ,I ,eg fn --,sg fm ' 'Ely . .!fl gf -by ,il M... A b -'J . . - 175- ' An ' ' um as an C Club wfomxaea-mi. year ll ' 1 lg, of the Student' The members admitted were students having.: certafrir numbhr of points. points being Won by exrgaging in various high school activities, such as athletics. debates. and plays. This organization is- intended to encourage participation in high school havin.. md stimulate imma an aoang .ami work wen. ,K 'L , . ., . 4 - 'I 1 ' . : X F Ali- H' 3 . ' , ,. ', ..:: ,ri 4. Ai In H 4, ' 1-N -'vs - - '- . '-.'.V . in f Xi -. rr, W, '.-,...,s.-- WL 1149,-1 IJ' -' E., JJ y 1.9: , 1 , A. 3-1: ' G I . .,.-, Q , ,ww . 41 - M , . pg, 'i fr, sm.- s., 35 V 49, 4., U Q, .M , ' I' if. , 4 .,. ff'1a '-' A ,, 5 .. Ji' ,-V ,-,r, N wth . '- Nw 4- ,r A f rg ' ff! a' - H . if f , ff. el 'if 9. . ig., . ,L ,la xr,-U ' - 'll ,Q , 'IN .-X,.x, f Ag- 2. ' F1 . 'I 45: . '14 -4, 11-1 LITERARY CONTEST l.ast year, for the first time a Literary Contest was held by the two l.iterary Societies. A great deal ol talent was shown and it is expected our contestants will do as well oi' even lietter this year. l.ast year the Philomatheans won the silver cup. The winners were: Philomatheans -Samuel MCC-avran, orationg Sara Armstrong, essayg Mary Brokaw, reading: Dor- othy Cope, musical reading. Binghams4Martha Hill, monologueg Elsie Brokaw, vocal solo. Contestants lor this year are as follows: Philomathean-Sam McCavran, orationg Sara Armstrong, reading: Isabel Cope, vocal solo: Mary Brokaw. musical reading: Dorothy Shively, essayg Mary Couch, monologue. Bingham-James Pickering, ora- tiong Francis C-iffin, monologue, Virginia Reed, vocal solo: Martha Hill, musical read- ing: Josephine Gilmore, reading: Lucille McFadden, essay. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A Girls' Clee Club has been organized under the instruction of Miss Roberts Although they have not hacl much practice, the girls have demonstrated their ability in Chapel and some excellent music is promised for the commencement exercises The Club is composed of the following members: Edith Freeburn Bernice Moultrope Alice Quigley Eleanor Slemmons Helen Finnical Dorothy Cope Emma Corbly Millicent Shull Elsie Brokaw Josephine Gilmore Sara Armstrong Stella Ward Martha Adams, Pianist VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS FLOYD HENDERSON . . .... President HAROLIJ MCFADDEN . . . . Vice-President EVART PORTER . . . , , ,Secretary PHILLIP PORTER . . . . . .Treasurer The object of the Vocational Agriculture Department is to create more interest in agriculture, also in the agriculture course. The boys make talks at different grade schools to interest the country boys not only that they may be more interested and careful in their own work at home but that they will be inspired to take this useful agriculture course when they become members of the high school. 'lihere is an annual Father and Son Banquet which keeps the boys more interested in their work, as they know that they have their fathers' hearty co-operation. This summer members from this club will talk at the Farm Bureau meeting. Mem- bers also judge livestock at the State Fair. During the past three years teams represent- ing this club have made the highest averages at the State contests. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the supervision of Principal Ballentine a Student Council has been formed, which meets with the faculty once every week to cliscuss matters pertaining to school life and to suggest projects for the betterment of the school. A number of campaigns have been put on during various weeks, such as: No Detention Week: No Tarcliness Week: Courtesy Week. V The members of the Council should be honored for the interest taken in this work and it is expected that they will continue to aicl the school by co-operation with the faculty. The members, representatives from each class, are: Senior-Charles McConnell, Emma Corbly, Alberta Thompson: junior-Sara Armstrong, Martha Hillg Sopho- more-Marian Shivelyg Freshmen-Ben Black. 0 CS E f 024, 32 CHRISTY BEALL, Sludcnl Manager On account of injuries received last year while playing baseball, Christy was not able to get into the game, but he was an excellent business manager and he handled the business affairs of the team very successfully. And we can see by his ability that he will become a very successful business man. BOYS BASKET-BALL Basket-ball, which has been the major sport for the past six years, has soared to its supremacy this past season. Ir is the most successful year that has been recorded in the school's history, although the schedule this year was the hardest that has ever been attempted. At the hrst of the year little was known about the chances of the basketball team for this season, but we soon learned that the coach, Mr. Hearing, had produced a team that will remain in the remembrances of Cadiz forever. Not only by the fine record that the team has secured for Cadiz but also by their clean sportsman way of playing in each game. Another star that was added to the crown was the defeat of Urichsville on her own floor, this being the first time in history. The boys hit a winning stride at the beginning, and it remained with them through- out the season. It has been proclaimed that the boys basket-ball team of the C. H. S. this season has placed C'adi7 in the midst of the athletic world. Elmo Mattern, Doc, Captain, L. F.- The all-around athlete. Henry Barriclclow, Hen, R. F.- He could slar anywhere. Paul Groves, Hooie, Center- He should he named Never Miss aecordirig lo his record on foul shooting. fhristy Beal, L. G.- He is the lgind you read about. Maclaran Long, Mac, R. G.- He lgnonfs his stuff. Stuart Henderson, Shorty, Sub.- He never gave up hope. Edward Gray, Eddie, Sub.-- He will have his day. Harold fochran, Ufochyf' Sub.- He is the slrulling old soul. O. E. Hearing, C'oachf The brains of il all. A BOYS' BASKETBALL SCORES November 22-Dennison . . . December 8-Mt. Pleasant .... 9-Bergliolz .. . I5-Uriclnville . . . 22--Steubenville .. . January 5-Mt. Pleasant . 6-Carolton . . . l2-New Athens . . . U I 9-Adena .... 26-Bergholz . . . . . February 2-West Lafayette .... . . 9-Dennison . . . . . Zl-New Athens . . . 23-Adena .... March 2-Uriclmsville . . . . 9-Wat Lafayette . . TOTAL .. Cadiz won eleven and lost five. Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz Cadiz FOOTBALL Football being a new addition in the athletic activities of the C. H. S. it was a strenuous undertaking to whip a team into shape. But by the untiring help and careful surveillance of our coach, Mr. Ballentine, the skill and brainy leadership of our captain, Eddie Cray, and the spirit of losing or winning shown by the entire team, caused many compliments to be passed on the C. H. S. football team in the fall of '22. Our opponents this year were teams that were rated high in the eastern Ohio counties, but none were a serious undertaking for the C. H. S. They were Adena, Flushing, Smithfield, and Hopedale. Owing to this being our first year of football we are proud to say that it was a great success as the Red and Grey's standard was always held high by the team, and as we just lose one man this year, the motto next year will be UEXCUSE. OUR DUST. OO! sa I I EDDIE DOC coci W 'lf uv DON IIC FERC HMM Edward Gray, Eddie, Captain, B. He is a Sophomore, but he has the brains and ability to lead Princeton. His future is predicted to be an all scholastic quarter next year. Elmo Mattern, Doc, F. B. He has already made a rep and he still has two years to play. When he got the ball under his arm the score keeper began to write. Harold Cochran, Cochy , H. B. He is only a Freshman and holds second honors for making most gains on forward passes. We will hear from him in the future. Donald Henry, Don, E. He did not get into the game until late in the season. but his plays and achievements would do credit to a veteran. Wayne Furgeson, Ferg, E. Smallest but not the least. James Morris, Jimmie, R. T. He could bring them down any place. time. or where. js' PICK FAT JENKS LIMING James Pickering, Pick, L. T. He should have been called glue, because when he reached for his man he glued him to the ground. George jenkins, Jenk, R. G. Another Freshman who has enough reputation already to grant him a position on any college team. MAC BEETHAM MacLaren Long, Mac, L. G. He is an all-around good player, he is speedy and an excellent taclcler. Kinsey Carson, Fat, C. Great man for defensive playing. Asa Liming. Sub. Rupert Beetham. Sub. FRANCIS BUBBY Robert Nlinteer, Sub. Lawrence Francis, Sub. And others, although the most of them did not get to participate in a full game their services were indispensable, for they were always waiting, willing, and ready to do their part if the occasion arose. Thomas Christian, Sheik, H. B. Whenever it was necessary to have the op- ponents' line opened up Tommy was sent in. Just watch him. GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM Sara Armstrong, Forward Vvilma Winters, Forward Nan Snodgrass, Center Alberta Davis, Sub Center Anne Mitchell, Guard Mary Margaret Lippin Grace Rowland, Sub. Dorothy Schearer, Sub. cott, Guard is---.-1 55 I.S:3,gf,rl GIRLS' BASKET-BALI.. Practically a new team had to be reorganized out of a small green squad, as only one veteran remained from last year's team, not even the subs of last year were present to try out for the team. Another difficulty that faced us at the lirst of the year was to secure a coach for the girls. Miss Martha Richie's services were secured early in the season, and it is a unanimous vote that no better could be found throughout the entire country. But out of all the difficulties that arose the lirst of the year it did not seem to ham- per the girls from talting victory's side again all the strong opposition that was placed on the floor against them this season. The team this year is composed of: Winters, F.: Armstrong, F.: Snodgrass, C.: Davis, C.: Lippincott, G.: Mitchell, G.: Shearer, Row- land, Subs. This entire team will represent Cadiz High next year, and a bright prospect is booked for them next season. December 8-Mt. Pleasant .. Cadiz 22-New Athens . Cadiz J anua ry 3-Mt. Pleasant .. Cadiz I 2-Flushing ..... Cadiz I9-Mingo Junction Cadiz February 2-Scio ..... Cadiz 8-New Athens . Cadiz 9-New Athens . Cadiz 22-New Athens Cadiz 23-Adena . Cadiz TOTAL ... TRACK TEAM llie track team this year is looked forward to being the best in our history. Cadiz, winning the Harrison County championship last year, has the same team, excepting one, to represent them this year, and if Old Man Luck continues with them. a brilliant success will he theirs. 'lihe team was composed of Howard Adams, Doc Mattern, Asa Liming, Ray- mond Reed, Henry Barriclclow, Donald Henry. BASE BALL and TRACK EQUIPMENT GUNS ---- AMIVIUNITION ---- CUTLERY TOYS FISHING TACKLE GAMES SPECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS EVERYTHING NEW IN SPORTING GOODS SHEPPARD 6: CLOUSE 30 TWELFTH STREET WHEELING, - - W. VA. Wholesale Retail x, ------- -- -- ----A- - f' tu 'X SHOES F OR LL Cel the Most, and Pay the Least You cIon't wear your hat in the house, and your cIress cIoesn't hurt if it cIoesn't Ht. But--your shoes are with you every waking hour. You pay for fit, style and comfort. Why not get it at THE IVI. H. 6: IVI. SHOE STORE L J STIFEL'S COATS, SUITS and DRESSES For Misses and Children The Latest Styles in Everything SPRING OUTFITS SUMMER SPORTS CLOTHING GIVE US A CALL S T I I: E L ' S The Outfitters WI-IEELING, - - WEST VIRGINIA ,A V 1 f AA , Y I Discussing curvilinear motion in physics class: Alice A person can't really walk straight, can he? Mr. Ballentine: No, not in Cadiz. C-race Lemley Un American History Classl: An Indian wasn't counted strong unless he could carry a load weighing several tons. WANTED--Steady, respectable young man to look after garden and care for cow who has a good voice and is accustomed to sing in a choir.-Craig C-rissinger. Christy B.: How many shirts can I get out of a yard? Stuart H.: That depends on whose yard I get into. Marion S.. Nellie, I aonw feel wellf Nellie R.: Where do you feel the worst? Marion S.: In school. WET MEASURE Two pints, one quart. Two quarts, one fight. One fight, two cops. Two cops, one judge. One judge, thirty days. Mr. Merrick: What is the matter with the class bells? Miss Cochran: I guess it is the Dumbells. Edwin C.: What is the most liable to get broke about a machine? john D. B.: The owner. Miss Englehart: Well, pupils, if you don't pay attention you are going in Deten- tion, even if it isn't your intention. Robert M.: Some people make coal-stripping their life work. Lawrence Hines: On the walls were many pictures, some of relatives, others of landscapes. Carson Rogers: Three nice-looking chairs were sitting around the fireplace. Robert Campbell: Rip was quiet and gentle as henpecked husbands always are. Golda Rose: The sun' is a good thing to kill disease germs with. Mary M.: Any substance coming into contact with cold air is a freezing mixture. Gretchen B.: Elmo, life without you would be to me a desert. What's your answer? Elmo M.: Buy a camel. Grace Lemley fin Virgil classjz He groaned with his hands. I wish I had a rhyme for moon, Another one for river: I've used up June and spoon and loon, And quiver, also shiver: So what is left but common coon And unromantic liver? Fresh.: Did you ever hear the story about the canary? Soph.: No. Fresh.: It's a bird. Celia: Hey, Dot, did you see Arthur since he is in town? Dorothy S.: No, Arthur who? Celia: Our thermometer. . l is nr i X Mac Long: I like a girl that is reserved. Henry B.: So do I, if she's reserved for me. When you see a dashing Junior, Blushing scarlet in the face, Every time he pulls his watch out, There's a woman in the case. Paul G.: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Frank B.: l'd shine 'em. Pauline Hines fin English Literature classjz john Dryden married his wife without even having a spoon. Mr. Ballentine: Alice, give the law of universal matter. Alice Everybody in the universe has an attraction for each other. Mr. Merrick: Sit clown. Lawrence F.: l won't. Mr. Merrick: Then stand up. I refuse to be disobeyed. Bernice M.: You must think l'm two-faced. Eleanor S.: Oh no. If you were, you would wear the other one. l saw a scene the other day And then I seen a saw: Now, if the saw had been unseen, Would the scene have been unsaw? Helen D.: Bobby, what's this I hear about you not rising to offer your seat to Martha Adams on the street car yesterday? Bobby C.: Aw. Helen, what's the use? She couldn't sit down when three of me got up. Miss C-ammeter: What kind of climate has this state? Edna R.: Wet. Miss C-.: What else? Edna R.: Damp. Christy B.: Did you see that Miss Winters smile at me the first day she was at school ? Wayne L.: Oh. that's nothing. The first time I saw you I laughed out loud. Paul G.: Can we squeeze in this crowded car? Agnes E.: Maybe, Paul, but don't you think we'd better wait until we get home? Mr. Ballentine: Why do we perform experiments? Floyd R.: To waste time and break up stuff. Miss Cochran: An omniscient person is one who knows all. Robert C.: I always wondered why everyone called me that. I don't suppose I've got a chance, And blame if it is fair! I'd give a hundred dollar bill To be a millionaire! What is so rare as a day in June? quoted Mr. Worley. A day in February, replied Keith. In fact rarer. Senior: Did you ever take chloroform? Freshman: No, who teaches it? Wayne L.: I want to write a letter and I have no writing paper. Stuart H.: Use wall paper. Wayne L.: Now how in the world could I use wall paper to write a letter? Stuart H.: Why not? It's stationary. Philip, P.: What's the difference between a doctor and a preacher? Clement H.: I dunno. What? Philip P.: Well, a doctor's interested in the heal, while the preacher looks after the soul. night Fresh.: Cannibals must belong to the union. Soph.: What makes you think so? Fresh.: I heard one of them say something about We eight hour men. Mr. Evans: When Paul takes you home the next time you must bid him good- at once. Agnes: Why, dad, I am sure we are always quiet. Mr. Evans Yes, but the silence is oppressive. Christy: Are late hours good for one? Millicent: No, but they're good for two. 'Tis better to keep silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. Mr. Worley: Was Martin Van Buren Jackson's follower? Charles McC.: Yes, he was his supporter. Man's words to man are often fiat, Man's words to woman Hatter: Two men may often stand and chat, Two women stand and chatter. James Morris: The hunter couldn't sleep until he got up and got some moon- shine. Mr. Ballentine: A quantity of alcohol that measures twenty gallons on the first of January might measure as much as twenty-one gallons on the first of July. Explain why this is true, Henry. Henry B.: I don't believe that it would measure that much. would disappear. 4 A fly and a flea in a flu Were imprisoned. Now what could they do? Said the fly: Let us flea. Let us fly, said the flea- So they flew through a flaw in the Hue. Miss Gammeter: What is the longest sentence you ever read? Freshman: Imprisonment for life. He: I asked your father for you today. I believe that it She: How did you come out? He: Through the window. - Mr. Worley fin Civicsl: Which is the more valuable, a five dollar note or five gold dollars? Lois Heavilin: The note. Because when you put it in your pocket you double lt, and when you take lt out again you see it in-creases. Here's to thee and thy folks From me and my folks: Sure there never were folks Since folks were folks Ever loved any folks Half as much as me and my folks Love thee and thy folks. Miss Gammeter fto Orvil Thompsonj: Please put your feet under your desk if it's possible. Elizabeth Coultrap Cin American History class?: Columbus married a Portu- guese woman and after that he wanted to get to the West Indies. Miss Gammeter fassigning a lesson in the Sketch Booklz We will take the rest of The Wife and begin on Rip Van Wrnkle. Beth G.: Do you sell dry goods here? Alberta D.: No, this is a grocery store. I Beth G.: Sorry, I wanted to get some dried applies. WANTED-In a hotel. A man with a wooden leg to mash potatoes. John D. B.: How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? Mac L.: Don't turn them in. Miss Cochran Qin Virgil classl: Did you ever hear of Acestes before? Elizabeth R.: Oh, yes, he was a boot-legger. A teacher received the following note from the mother of one of her pupils: Dear Teacher: Please excuse Tommy from school yesterday. He got wet in the A. M. and I dried him in the P. M. Rupert Beetham: Ellen was a slender girl with dark curly hair, which flowed down her back and brown eyes. Gordon Ramsey: Sir Walter Scott cut his teeth at the age of four or five. September September September September September September September September September September September September September October October October October October October October October October October October October October November November' November November November November November November November November I C A L E. N D A R SEPTEMBER 4-School starts and football team organized. 5-Freshies get lost. 6-Seniors elect ofhcers. 8-Freshman party. ll-Mr. Ballantine absent. I2--Seniors sporting their colors, and change in schedule with eight-period day and seven teachers. I3-More change in schedule because of conflicts. I5-First chapel. Philos and Binghams elect officers. 20 and 2l-Hurrah! Two days off! Cadiz Fair! 22-Debating Club party. 23-Cakewalk. 25-Mr. Moore spoke in chapel, in the P. M. Debating Club try-outs. 29-First Philo program. OCTOBER 2-Established a Student Advisory Council. 3-First Physics lest. Everybody scarced as green as Freshmen. 6-First football gameg played Flushing. 9-Christy Beall went to sleep in French class and upset his chair. Advisory Council elected Charles McConnell president. I0 and ll-Virginia Blackburn teaching Miss Cammeter's classes. Floyd Ramsey gets a pleasant vacation in English Literature class. I3-Football game with Adena. - I5-First monthly Debating Club meeting. I8-Some of Annual pictures talren. I9-Annual contract made. Football game at Flushing with Eddie Gray new Captain. 23-Grace Lemley says Goodbye to Physics class. 24-Floyd Ramsey and Lois Heavilin excused from English Literature class for two days. 26-Philomathean Literary. Football game with Hopedale, 25 to IZ, in favor of Cadiz. Binghams entertain Philos and Faculty with a Halloween party. 3l-First girls' baslcet-ball practice. More girls trying out this year than ever NOVEMBER l-Announcement made that Girls' Basket-ball Team must Lise girls' rules. Miss Richey. Coach. 2-Football game with Smithfield. 3-School closed. Teachers' Convention. I0-Football game wi-th Dillon called oth and Bingham Literary. I3--Boys' baslret-ball practice starts. 20-Detention list decreased ten. 22-lMr. Ballentine starts a tardiness list. Second Debating Club meeting. 24-Philomathean Literary. 28-Alice Quigley prefers to sit on the Hoor in Physics class. 29-First basket-ball game, Cadiz vs. Dennison. I2 to IO, favor of Cadiz. ee 'H . Ni- '. 2 .. 1 -Is ' EU' .. 1.1 . -T21 ' Z, V .. .. . ., i December December December December December December December December january january january january january january january january DECEMBER 4-Fritz Lucas entertains the pupils in the main room by standing in front of the room with his back to the rest of the room. Gordon Warner has a fancy hair cut. Special chapel exercises. 4 and 5-Fight over dedication of Annual. 4 to 8-Play practice, basket-hall practice, and Visitors' Week. 7-Ballenttine gives a talk to those who talk. 8--Basket-ball game at home. Both teams won. ll-Millicent Shull, leading lady in the play flientucky Bellel is sullering with a broken nose. Charles McConnell, leading man, is suffering with a black eye. Whoa. Playl Third Debating Club meeting. 3 and I4- Kentucky Bellei' a great success. 20-Combined Bingham and Philo Literary program. Cheer practice. talks from ex-high students. V Lose three basket-ball games. School closes for Xmas vacation. Everyone wishes everyone else a Merry Christmas. JANUARY 2-School starts after vacation, and of course everyone was just crazy to get back. I3-C. H. S. won three games. Rahl Rah! Rahl 8 to l3-Mid-year exams. I5-Everyone has heard their Exam. grades, and ohl the moans, and groans. Christy Beall takes a vacation from English Lit. class, with the consent of Miss Englehardt. I7--Lois Heavilin and Eddie Gray like Mr. Ballentine so well that they take the two I9 22 front seats so as to be near him. -Cheer practice. Won basket-ball game with Adena: girls lose at Mingo. Mr. Merrick gives an interesting talk on Flunk. This is boost the Annual week. Bring all your hobby snapshots. 23-Eddie Gray fails to hear warning bell, so in a gentle tone of command Mr. Ballentine reminds him that the bell has rung. january 26-Gordon Warner given his walkin' papers. january 3l-Gordon Warner and Elsie Brokaw get so intelligent in Commercial Arithmetic class February February February February February February February that they are excused from class for the rest of the year. FEBRUARY 2-Philo program. Emma Corbly and Alice Quigley getting Annual ads in Steubenville. Three basket-ball games. 5 to 9-Debating teams practice. Starting of grade contest. 9-Basket-ball games. juniors ahead in grade contest, t2 to l7-More debating team practice. juniors ahead in grade contest. Freshmen second. I7-Basket-ball game with Dennison: WON. l9-Mrs. Bonney in chapel. 2l-Debate at Bergholz-Won. Cadiz has a record that can not be beat. Ai! v. February 22-No school, but basket-ball game with New Athens at New Athens. February 23-Basket-ball games with Adena, at Adena. Girls lose, but boys win. Seniors ahead in contest. February 26-Mr. and Mrs. Bonney at chapel. Mr. Ballentine gone for a week. No teacher In Physics. Laboratory work. Christy Beall entertains the chicken-pox. February 28 to March l-The need of gas maslcs becomes apparent as the odor of Limburger cheese March March Ma1'ch March Nlarcli March March Marcli March March April April April April April April April April April April strikes the unprotected nostrils of high school students. MARCH 2-Last basket-ball game of year, with Uhrichsville--Cadiz won. 5-Seniors ahead in grade contest-only one more week. 9 I2 -Debates with Canaanville-won both. Debating Club entertains visitors -Seniors win grade contest. Heigho! Yells for debaters in chapel. I7-Bingham program rotten, Mr. Worley says. Debates with Steubenville, won: but lost at Marietta. I9--Short tallcs from members of both debating teams and yell for them. 22-Alice Quigley talres a seat on the lloor in the main room. Cadiz ties for state championship in debating. 26-Rev. Warner gives a tall: to High School. Virginia Blackburn and Elizabeth Coultrap give orations in chapel. 29-Sara Groves tries athletic stunts. 30-Philo Literary. APRIL 2-Orations by Alice Quigley, Stella Ward, and Dorothy Shively. 6-juniors. sophomores, and Freshmen entertain the Seniors. 9-Crations by lsmbelle Kent. Lois Heavilin, and Emma Corbly. I0-Mr. Ballentine announces that he will coach the class play. ll-Salermen chosen for the Annual from each class. I2-Seniors get their rings. I3-Bingham program. I6-Mr. H. B. McConnell speaks in chapel. No Physics exam. Play try-outs l7- Play cast announced. I9-Junior-Senior Banquet. Dignihed editor of the Annual joins Bobbed-hair Brigade. April 26-Annual goes to press. Party held in otlice by Editor, two assistant Editors and the Bust ness Manager. Refreshments were served. At a late hour all departed feeling that they had spent an enjoyable evening. su! gum' iq., are . lfiisgs-mar-i .. ' 4 Q, ------ T THE COOPER KLINE CG. I53 NORTH FOURTH ST., STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Exclusive Women's Wear Al Pleasing Prices WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION 14 '-'-' 'X Tl-IRIFT-H Isn't stinginess or meanness in money matters, but a good, sensible, middle-of-the-roacl policy. which recognizes that a little ready money saved always helps to smooth out the rough spots in life's journey. Every One Should Have a Savings Account Your Account ls Desired The Fourth ational Bank CADIZ, - - OHIO xt-,-W-v-7-.-, 2 H 'x Quality Service CADIZ FEED COIVIPAN CADIZ OHIO --A-AAJ ,J ---xp f E-A-'x l HANCI-IER DIAMONDS - - PEARLS WATCHES - - - CLOCKS JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE ll HANCHER jewelers, Silversmiths and Here's What You've Been Looking For Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Old Staple Fiction. Newspapers. Very Best Package Candies. if Everything in Magazines. New Model Corona Typewriters. lncomparable Line of Cigars. Extra Fine Laundry Service. Novelties. Chewing Gum and Confections. Entire Satisfaction. Importers ALL IN ONE PLACE IZZ3 MARKET STREET ' City News Stand WHEELING . - W- VA' DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY-OUR BUslNEss ' IS BETTER AND'BETI'ER A A ...A .Fm- 1 K ' 'N - - -THE - - - FIRST NATIGNAL BANK Solicits Your Patronage E N HAVERFIELD Pe'det O C GRAY C shne JOHN H MATTERN VceP nd t 5 ' ' 'X DICKERSON'S MACHINE Sc REPAIR CCDIVIPANY EXIDE BATTERY SALES AND SERVICE Phone 86 CADIZ OHIO L A At Your Service E. IVI. LONG 8: SONS WHOLESALE L u m In e r a n CI Building Supplies JOBBERS AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT CADIZ, ------- OHIO A--A-----A--------AA-------------------------------LLLY---,----Y-----------.- 1 l THE FORT STEUBEN Sf61lb6lI Ufllf?,.S' New M1.11ilJI1 Dollar Hzllel 200 ROOMS ---- 200 BATI-IS ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS BANQUETS AND LUNCHEONS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION RATES - - 52.50 to 53.50 x ,,.,.,.,,. ,A,.,A,f,A , ., ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.,., - ,.,.-. ,.,.,. , .,.,.,,.,,., J V 'X CI0HZf9Il'Hl677f.S' ---0f--- lVlcCOY'S Good Shoes 5 I 5 MARKET STREET STEUBENVILLE, - - OHIO X. .---.-.-.'-'-f rj W har Are the N ew Styles? I4nswer-Stone and Thomas For Young Men and Women Alike Whether there be radical changes, or mere modifications of existing styles- Whether there be one rigid rule to which all fashions must adhere or a mode limited only by the varied whims of all-- STONE. SI THOMAS always shows them-first-best-the fa- vored fashions for both young men and women. STONE 8: THOMAS Betler Clolhes for Less Younger men buy their clothes from Greig. They are sure to get more style. more wear and a greater selection to choose from. We will be pleased to show you our line. Fashion Park, Hart Schaffner 81 Marx, Kuppenheimer And Our Own Norman Special Suits at S30 G. W. GREIG CLOTHING SPECIALIST WI-IEELING. ----- WEST VIRGINIA xv L H 'N H 'X 4 v i r , , W. Glllesple Dr. H. Hines ig 15 DENTAL SURGEON FURNITURE Vilalized Air Administered 1 alld Office-Second Floor Hines Bldg., l UNDERTAKING Cor. Court and Market Streets CADIZ, - - OHIO CADIZ, OHIO L v ----- - -.-. H L.,-,., .,., -,-,- , -.-. 4 WAC ER-IVIQFADDE Q, ' ,f f , Hart SchaIfnerf'5rMarx x . f. , , ff ffm if ' Clolhmg - Burch andu faf.'.f.-.QA-.gf:l'-iff .4211 .7 3 i gif 'E Wi' 'gg .S1.5Avgk.1jJ'-gg.rs..e -i5g,. - ' ff f. and K. Shoes for .Z ,Qfj ?9-5341 25 ? twig, , Creqpjg' f ,ffjf,,-qw, uv in ww W Women - Bostonian VR A-.H ff -- : , i-. RAE: ,N A A-E it x Shoes f0f MCH ' A.B.Kcii1i,iili5iiixixl4?:?1iapany! WHA K-ff? x ' ,xjff li 1,1 ,K f -. The Young Peoples Store CADIZ, - - - OHIO AUTO ACCESSORIES WALL PAPER WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH AUTO ACCESSORIES AND TIRES ALSO A FULL LINE OF WALL PAPER FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD QUALITY Y GIVE US A CALL CADIZ AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY CRAIG D. HAMILTON, Manager ONE DOOR BELOW HARRISON NATIONAL BANK The Steubenville Hardware Sc Supply Company Wholesale and Retail Hardware Mill, Mine and Manufacturers' Supplies Paints, Oils and Varnishes Draper - IVIaynard Sporting Goods The Lucky Dog Kind LET US SHOW YOU 1l f10le'.I'ale and Rami! 1411i0n1obz'le 141'fes.I0rie.I 600-602 MARKET ST. STEUBENVILLE, OHIO EVERYTHING TO WEAR Smart Styles - - Reasonable Prices Satisfaction or Illoney Back T H E H U B WHEELING, ----- WEST VIRGINIA . M. STARRETT HARDWARE STOVES TINWARE White Lead, Ready Mixed Paints, Oils. Varnishes, etc. And All Kinds of Electric Bulbs OPERA HOUSE BUILDING CADIZ, - - OHIO The Cooper Central Army Store Il99 NORTH FOURTH STREET STEUBENVILLE, -------- OHIO A Complete Line MILITARY SUPPLIES CAMPING EQUIPMENT WORK CLOTHES and SHOES -:U-.Q :.-::.zzz--'.-.1-:.-: --eff Y - -------------------- - - The Hub Steubenville's Biggest Store EVERYTHING TO WEAR We Outfit the Whole Family Apparel for Men, Women, and Children STEUBENVILLE., OHIO K--- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I ,I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il 'x The Hub Steubenville, - - - Ohio 'N U F 'SED 1' . '- - '-'----- ----------'--'-- ' E E E N BOY SCOUT AND OTHER CAMPING EQUIPMENT ARMY STORE FOR HOME DRESSED MEAT AND POULTRY - - SEE - - WINTERS Sz RIGGLE PHONE 43-X WE DELIVER Compliments of BOOICS SHOE CO. 1051 Main Street I IO7 Main Street WHEELING, W. VA. L A Tl ff A ' ' A 'A ' 'ff 'N COMPLIMENTS OF THE IVIQGOWAN BROS. CO STEUBENVILLE, - - OHIO Sole Distributors of TOWN CRIER FLOUR PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR HYGEIA FLOUR FORT STEUBEN BRAND PURE FOOD PRODUCTS X ...- --A---f..A... .......fff.fY .......... - - - ,-- ,,,......,A ---- 2 MOJO THE BIG LITTLE WORD IN Quality Foods Sold in Cadiz for fifteen years by THE MOSEL-JOHNSTON CO WHOLESALE GROCERS STEUBENVILLE, - - - OHIO .1 ' ' ' 'e 'f ' ' ' f- A -'f- '-A-A'effff-'-'-A-'ffffff-1'-'-Affffffff-'-A-A-'fff'-ff-'-effff-A-ff 1 THE MUNKER COMPANY The Standard Store of Slcubenvillc Quality Wearing Apparel FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 8. MARX CLOTHING K. ,H,.,.,.,.,.w A SULZBACHER'S The Best Place to Stop in STEUBENVILLE, OHIO H 'X 'X SALES AND SERVICE Iohnston it Ford and Fordson jeweler Cars, Trucks, and ty Tractors Opzomezrisz It CADIZ, - - - OHIO The CHCIIZ MOtOI A ii Company x x, 2 H 'X HARRISON NATIONAL BANK CADIZ, - - OHIO ESTABLISHED IS47 The oldest Bank in Harrison County But Always Ready for New Business -- We Will Be Pleased to Have You Call and Inspect Our Vaults with Their New DEPOSIT BOXES Recently Installed. ' I Ierr rrro T . 1. ff.if.1:g1 i'A I' 'I gba. QM!-5-1 17? 17I 1I'INN' SQEAAMI, 4452 I' ., , L. A L L? tori W3 132 S RK' ' 353 U . W 7 X I px '93 ' ' 4 rf? S93 in ' ' 97? If + .1-XSSSQWZHDQi'u'I:bt13Xig?qEf.x, 91:49. ' .945 o 0 - - Z DIAMONDS WATCHES SOLID GOLD JEWELRY STERLING SILVER W. G. PIES CO. ESTABLISHED I880 Steubenville, Chia Honesty, Sincerity, Reliability, characterize our store, our service, our one idea-to make this store preferred by you. MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Goods sent on approval lo responsible parties 111' Nvs 1 ' 7i '5?lCi . . Q. A -1 .. . 5-5 U .. ,-..5f.- -Lff. 1 1i lgy. ' Q .Q ', .v.'.'.v.i...-,-'.:.: , . .-g5,4,JX:gsN,4 f,exy.5,7ZQf.,. , . . ' asf-L. S. - T -ff --I:-' aw: 14' 4 RS: THE BETTER TORE II00 MAIN STREET WHEELING, W. VA. Women's, Misses' and Chilclrelfs Wearing Apparel, Boys, Clothing H 'X COMPLIMENTS OF KI G jEWELRY CGIVIPAN Diamonds --- Watches --- jewelry CASH OR CREDIT Hub Building, l322 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va L ,H A x, ...Q C. . . A, A rf Ev: Y Y A 'X B R O 0 K S Everything Sanitary and Up-to-Date TONSORIAL PARLOR 'The Field of Opportunities Rich or poor, young man or young woman, business offers you greater opportunities to get ahead-to earn a big income--than any other line of endeavor. It is in business where men and women quickly rise to high salaried execu- live positions. It is in business where great fortunes are made. It is in business where men and women rise to power, infiuence and fame. A training at the Canton-Actual enables young men and women to get a start and to make rapid advancement in the business world. Nearly every day the school recommends graduates to splendid paying positions. ADVANCED COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES School Open the Entire Year. New Classes Formed Every Month. Asif for a Catalog. Canton Actual Business College: 9 3 :sus 6 428 MARKET AVE.N CANTON, OHIO x, ...C-, .-....,..-..,.- f' r 'T' 'a''' ' A 'ffffffsoff- 'a-'fi' ff -'-'-o-off-offf -Aff'f'-a-a-of -A-as 1 CADIZ PRODUCE COMPANY DEALERS IN Cream. Eggs and Poultry Home Dressed Meats a Specialty Farm Products of All Kinds CIXDIZ. ---- OHIO f 'Af' ' ff----- ' -2 '-of--'-1 - 'Y The Carlton Restaurant Quality and Service SHORT ORDERS AND REGULAR MEALS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BANQUETS IN OUR BANQUET ROOM GIVE US A TRIAL 1 A f --- 'x For Tires of Quality, Expert Vulcanizing, and Tire Repairing --SEE-- JESS BRoWN GASOLINE FILLING STATION Try Our High Test Aeroplane Gasoline ROAD SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Cadiz, - - Ohio 'L Z .'rw K 'X C. P. I-IUTTERLY S h o e s o f Dependability WALK-OVERS for Men - DOROTHY DODD for Women Corner Fifth and Market Steubenville, Ohio x, A Dfzmmnafs llfalrlzes W. C. SPIES CO. Established l880 STEUBENVILLE. - - OHIO The Success of this Store is due principally to our ability to give Service and Satisfaction Silfverware Salid Gola' Jewelry Ar f -- f f- ------- ---- ------- 'Y COMPLIMENTS of the L I 3 o o 5 2 . s I 0 ' 'I I I32 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. , -,-.- 4 A Aw-vA A - A .A w-.-.-.A.A. -w-v- S -w-v- .v-v- - S .A .A.A.A.A. A A WILD FLOWERS This Spring Will Not Change BUT SPRING AND SUMMER WASH MATERIALS WILL BE AN ALTOCETHER NEW CREATION. WHETHER SEEN IN THE PIECE OR MADE UP U70 lla-ve boughf them all. Some are already here. GEO. R. TAYLOR COMPANY How You Going to Sell 'em if You Don'l Tell 'emu john W. Sherrill 5,-1w'm'f ' . .,qu ' Slgns 1 H WORLD f H! AUTO FINISHING ' Y 3 ' S' CADIZ. - OHIO , , , , , , , , , , , , , O , , - - v - - .-.-.-.-.-.-:::,-.-::::::.-.-:.-:::::Y-:f-ff-ff::rr-ff-ff--f--V - - -v- - TAKE YOUR MIND OFF YOUR FEET - If you find in any pair of , I Roberts, Johnston A 3 6: Rand's ' .1 Q., , -I ,,Vk u k! Star Brand Shoes , I '-sf- . , N 4-A1 1. I ii ,.. v V,- 'Inn Dmuv Sl!t .wmmgm ,.,,,,...,. ,,.4l H 'V ' A , Aazbzrrzl Any substitute for leather, leather-board. fibre-board. or paper in the outsoles, in- soles, heels or counters, we will not only give you a new pair free of charge, but will also pay you Five Dollars in Cash. MEN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES LADIES' SHOES HOSIERY SOLID LEATHER SHOE STORE Summit Qlitg Qbrrhrntra 347 Lincoln Avenue Phones 76-X and 74-J CADIZ, OHIO Kuppenheimer Sults Clothcraft Suits FRANK W. ADAMS The Qyiality Store Mc-n's and Boys' Wear CLOTHING, -- SHOES -- FURNISHINGS WALKOVER SHOES BALL BRAND FOOTWEAR ARROW CAPS -- ARROW COLLARS HOWARD HATS, MENZ EASE SHOES FRANK W. ADAMS COATES BROS. GOOD ATHLETIC GOODS Stationery - - Office Supplies - - School Supplies I35 N. FOURTH STREET STEUBENVILLE, OHIO K ' ' 'N HOOVER-PHILLIPS CO. FURNITURE - - RUGS - - CARPETS - - STOVES I43-l45-I47 North Fourth Street STEUBENVILLE, - - OHIO x, - --------------------A-- ---------- - J if 'N Say It With Flowers FROM HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP STEUBENVILLE. - - OHIO PHONE: STORE IZI - - PHONE:GRE.ENHOLJSE Sl 50,000 square feet of glass devoted to growing roses, carnations, and potted plants J. LYLE CLARK 81 SON, AGENTS, - - CADIZ. OHIO f T ' ' T T' 'X Shoes for Well Dressed Young Men and Women 9 just check up some time on the best 4, , dressed young men and young women Y ' xl in the schoolg you'll find that most of T ll them are mighty particular about their K footwear: and that those who are most , ' particular choose their shoes at- 6' ALEXANDERS. Alexanclefs Good Shoes are always just a A step ahead of the rest in styleg your first ' step in them puts you a step ahead of the crowd. Yet by our method of 'X before a sale is made. 'X fitting. we do not achieve style al ' l the expense of comfort-for a per- l feet lit is one of our requisites '. ' v Choose your hose where l , you choose your shoes: ' A you will Find large and R A complete stocks of the new- ' est hosiery here at all X limes. ' i ALEXANDER'S I049 MAIN STREET WIIEELINC -----v----YY----.,,,v-N.--,, ,,,,, ,vv,,,,YYvwww,,, 7 For Confections - - goto - - TRIPENY'S ICE CREAM - - CANDIES - - CIGARS - - CIGARETTES COMPLIMEN TS OF j. G. MARSI-IALI, FURNITURE STORE 959 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, The Staff gratefully dedicates this space to the students and the members of the faculty, who have so willingly and so lfindly aided in compiling these pages. Q-2 AEHIEVEMENT The goal of every ambitious man and inn is rysained in the rag: growth of the jalm 0 O lin Engraving pany-:he universal grit Ev ich 10:5 argand planes are held e nazi a emsen- d th envli3bl3lrrEputation'for vprompr dellvenej wh' ey enjoy. The minion of all advenixin illu.sn-:dons is o ure .va er e o r in ' t I and th ggowvh F h funn Kavrdbeen measured by the success its customers have had in obuimn new busi- ness thru using JMC naman. Thirty thousand uare feet of HOOK' 14 floors, and ovetlrwo hundred andqiiaft skilled em loyeea are uired to meet the constant Lmand forrf38tO commercial if rxwf Pg 'S I ,-4 h , , I pi-mea la and Shgzgrlnglrrvirlg Qgndx complete Eodruis de- voted to cola procax workj. lnxellieent supervision of all work by many tltillfu office service men eliminate your troubles. Sale: knife men sent everywhere. JAIIN and 0l.l.lER FNGRAVING C0 ,551 Tir! c Irlarnx Jlrrel C I I I Cai G 0 A Auto raphs Sh uld auld acquaintance be forg FWIEN .,, .. 1,1 ,lf en. f .I I1 5 ' ,.'S.w,, A . I .4.. '--4,. QI -of -. - , ... .- I . ,II I II II., II .I.I ....-. ..., ,II,.-I ' 'I 1 . ., .,I' ' 5 .. A ' x,,- -. .. , ,-. .- ' ' , . 7.6 1 - - . . .. . ' . . . ,. 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