Caldwell High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Caldwell, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1935 volume:

G lJ 3 1833 02324 047 3 C3c 977. 102 C12y 1935 Caudwei_l_ High School (Cal.dwel.i_j Ohio) Redbk in I 4 I i ; - A ■ cP ' REDSKiI . ji?- ' fU. ■m ... ' .J -. ... %;.i s- -. f-V ' , -. . . V..:. v-.3_V ' DO 4E AT THE JOURNAL job rddms Caldwell, Okio onnDnnnnnnDananaDannDaDDaaaaiiDaaDanaDpnaaqDanQaDnnnnnqpanpapDDDPDDDaaaDaDaDDnaDnnDnDODDa D n D n D D D n p D D D D n n a a a a a a a a □ D D P □ D D □ □ n D P n D D D n n n p n D n □ n D n □ n n n n n n n n u □ n n D a a a a n p a □ n n a □ n a a a a a a a a □ a n n a □ n D n D D D n D D D n G □ D D D D D n D D D a a D a a a D D n D REDSKIN nan n 1935 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR GLASS OF CALDWELL HIGH SGHOOL VOLUME ONE n D O D D □ O D a D o ,0 D D □ D n D a a n a a □ a n □ G n G G G G -P n p G G a ,a Q □ n a jj a n a n a .□ .a :G iO .□ .P G Q Q ,G G in :g a .G Q .G ,Q ;g ;a :a :a a .a G n G n D n a G G n a a a a n a n .a a in la a a iG o a n a a a a a a a u a u a u a a a a a a _n ppppppppDPPPPnnpnnppppGPaGPP ' PDDapQpQDOQppapaaapPdaDPHPPDPPLjGGaGDPPcaDDPPPPPPDnappnGapppG CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL Old Caldwell High Old Caidweli High ; ' tis tinee we love, May years still bring thee added fame ; May all our thoughts and accions prove, That we will never bring thee shame. May all the past with memories sweet Impel our minds to do our best; May future days with favor greet Old Caldwell High, dear C. H. S. CHORUS Old Caldwell High, we ' ll live for thee For thee we ' ll do our very best Though others may more favored be We ' ll honor thee above the lest. P;gc Five Faculty, Caldwell High School, 1935 UPPER LEFT— J. W. Evans, Supt. UPPER RIGHT— H. G. Lull, Pi in. UPPER CENTER- -Miss Cynthia Morris. CENTER ROW— Miss Minerva Frazier, Miss Fanciion Warfieldl Mildred! Todliunter. LOWER ROW— Mr. Ralph Sturgeon, Mi. Willis Beckett, Mr. Ml David Gorby, Mr. Eli Barack. MR. J. W. EVANS B. A. and M. A. Gallia Academy, Gallipchs Rio Grande College Ohio Slate University Superintendent. MR. H. G. LULL B. S. Mollis Hig ' h School Denison University Ohio St.ate University Principal Mathematics. MISS CYNTHIA MORRIS B. S. Caldwell High School Ohio University Columbia University Ohio State University Kent Cc liege History. MISS MINERVA FRAZIER B. A. Caldwell High School Ohio State University English. MR. ELI BARRACK B. S. South High School, Columbus Ohio University Marshall College Wilmington College English and Physical Education. MR. JAMES ANGUS B. S. Cambridge High School Muskingum College Ohio State University Science. Page Six Miss Romaino Gilpin, Miss James Angus, Mr. Dwain Dyer, MISS RGMAIN GILPIN B. S. Rio Grande High School Ohio State University Commercial Subjects. MISS MILDRED TODHUNTEK A. B. St. Mary ' s of the Springs, Columbus University of Paris Miami University Ohif State University University of Pittsburgh University of Nancy Latin and French. MISS FANCHON WARFIELD B. S. Caldwell High School Muskingum College Ohio University Home Economics TURN TO PAGE SEVEN, PLEASE The Redskin Staff LEFT TO RIGHT— James Robey, Robert Plant, Jack Gibson, Miss Waifield, Miss Fi-azier, Murial Keetcn, Jeanne Ferguson, Myrtle Morgar oiOge. STANDING: Rear— Echnund James. STANDING: Right— Fred Brower. The success of the 35 Redskin may be attiibuted to the niembt rs cf the annui.l staff. We hope that the persons reading this will try to realize the work co ' n- tained in it and the untiring efifort set forth by those ' .vho made it. It is cur desire, in leaving the Redskin ' , that the memories of the class of 35 will forever be rcecided in the files of Dear Old C. H. S. EDMUND JAMES, Editor-in-chief. Miss Warfield __, Supervisoi Miss Frazicr Supervisor Jean Ferguson Sccial Editor Richard Hayes Typist Myrtle Morgareidge Jcke Editor Muriel Keeton Music Editor Jack Gib.30n Sports Editor for Boys Vtlma Watson Sports Editor for Girls Robert Plant B ' .isiness Manager James Robey .__.__ Aiivertising Manager Ficd Brewer - Assistant Editor-in-Chief Edmund James Editor-in-Chiei Faculty, Caldwell High School, 1935 MR. DVVAIN DYER B. A. Caldwell High School Ohio Northern College Mathematics. CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX MR. DAVID GORBY B. A. Caldwell High School Mount Union College History and Physical Education. MR. RALPH STURGEON B. S. Gle:!fo:-d High School Ohio State University Agi iculturc MR. WILLIS BECKETT B. S. Caldwell High School Bluskingum College Wiliiiiiigtcn College Cincinrati Conservatory of Music University of Cincinnati Music. Page Seven ■ 14 , i, y u CO o o o c C 5 -t- • I— I rn Page Eight The Alpha of the Class of 1935 -We ' re On Our Way BOTTOM ROW— Edsar Wheeler, Coveen Bankier, Ruth Moore, Mildred Estadt, Elizabeth McAuley, Verna Keeton. SECOND ROW — Martha Barnhouse, Richard Hayes, Jeanne Ferg-uson, June Tilton, Laura Alice Croy, Robert Wells, Robert Frakes, Gleen Hostetlcr, Edmund James. THIRD ROW— Carl Estadt, Marie Paxton, Pauline Davis, Kathleen Smith, James Burkhart, Dean i ' arks, Hobart McAuley. FOURTH ROW — Fanchon Cooper, Muriel Keeton, Jack Gibson, Ralph Smith, Ralph Noble, John Hazaid, Lillian Wickham, Charles Hazard. FIFTH ROW — Georgia Belle Gordon, Doris Cleveland, Ernest Dowling, Betty Merry, Wiliian; Jlorris, Keith Swank, James Robey. UPPER LEFT— Supt. Hostetler. UPPER RIGH r— Miss Hipsley. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY By ERNEST D. DOWLING Pack your trunk, we t,re going on a sight seeing tour. We won ' t journey far, but there is a lot to ' be seen on this trip. The trip is gsiig to be an interesting synopsis Ci our class during our twelve years of school in CaUK well. Shall we start at the first grade? Our magic car- pet takes us back to 1 23. We see a group of children entering the I ' oom. Who can they be ? They are closer now and ' we can see their faces. It is the present senior class with 37 members. Miss Frances Hipsley is our teacher and C. A. Hostetler our superintendent. The scene changes. The year is 1924. We see the class, nearly the same as before, being tauglit by Miss Louiss Wilson. Our magic carpet takss us to 1E25. We see the class now taught by Miss McAuley. The! scene is fading and the end oi the year is near. We see four boys re- joicing over tht fact that they have received grades hign enough to skip to the fifth grade. Of these four John Hazard and Ralph Smith go ahead, while Ernest D. Dowl- ing a.id Edmund Janies remain behind. Page We now view 1926. The class has moved to the fourth grade and is taught by Miss Kathiyn Artman. He:-e again we find four mennbers happy. They have just received a piize for their high grades in a spelling contest. They are Edmund James, Jewell Shriver, Ruth Moore ;V-id Ernest D. Dovvling. We view the fifth and sixth grades rather rapidly. We just have tims) to see that the toachei ' s are Miss Bivens and Miss Jordan. We aie in the year 1929. We sec the class going into the High School bulking to form the first members of the junior high. From what we see from here they look very proud. Perhaps this is natural. Oh! There is Miss Bivens teachijhg them again. Time moves on. They are now in the eighth grade under the excellent supervision of Miss Brown. Lock! It is 1931. They are in the freshman year. They look rather embarrassed, don ' t they? They doti ' t seem to know what to do with themselves, just having four books instead of eight. From all appearances it seems 19 of cur members are not here. TURN TO PA(;e FOURTEEN, PLEASE Nine Class of 1935, Caldwell High School - X - , L.  Jessie Archibald Jessie Belle Home Economies. Coui se Heme Economics Club— 1-2 C ' )nine: cial Club — 4 Schclarfhips: Latin 1—3 Latin II— 4. Vera BaU Peg General Com-se Ccmmoicial Club . Science Club Wishmg- Well Outlaw King Oi chestra — 2-3-4 Band— 3-4 Glee Club— 4. Dar . in Brown Brownie Classical Course Science Club— 3-4 Latin Club— 2-3 Schclai ships: Latin I— 1 Plane Geometry — 2 Chemistry — 3 Physics — 4 Fred Brewer Buzz Commercial Course Science Club— 2-3-4 Commercial Club — 3 Scholarships: General Science — 1 Bookkeeping- — 2 American History — 3 Editor of Seaichlight — 3-4 Annual Staff James Burkhart Jim General Course Science Club— 3-4 Football — 4 Basketball— 4 Patsy . Lucille Chandler Toots Formerly of Jackson High— 1-2-3 General Course Laura Alice Cr:y Blondie General Course Basketball— 1-2-3-4 Patsy El Bandido Outlaw King Wishing Well Glee Club— 1-2-3-4 O. chestra — 1-2 Lucy Elizabeth Crum Lucie Commercial Course Carl J. Crum Crum Formerly of Fulda High General Course. Herbert Crum Heb Commercial Course Orchestra — 1-2. Glenn Pavis Polly General Course Scier.ce Club Latin Club Orchestia — 1-2 Choi- us -2. Ernest D. Dowling Ernie General Ccu;se F.F.A. Cluh -11. ' . Commercial Club— 3-4 Business Manager of the Se,)vchlight— 4 Patsy . Page Ten Class of 1935, Caldwell High School I ' tier Duflalu ' Tete Ae:iicultui-c Course F.F.A. ClPb Football— 3-4. Mildred Estadt Mil Ocrrmercial Course Clee Club— 2-3-4 iioience Club— 3 C:omnieitial Club— 3-4 C ' heer Leader — 4 Wishiiio- Well El Baiulidc . . ear.ne Ferpuson Jimmy Classr.al Couise I ' l nch Club Latin Club Baskfrtbail- 1-4 Scholarships: Latin I — 1 Latin II — 2 Fiench 1-3 French II— 4 The I ' atsv El Baiulido Wishini;- Well Orchesta — 1-2-3-4 Band — 3-4 Glee Club— 3-4. Jack Gibsan Gibby Classical Couise tt-ience Club Latin Club Foctbal 1—2-3-4 Co-captain — 4 Basketball — .j El Bandido Annual Staff Sec. - Treasurer — 4 Robert Frakes Bob General Course Glee Club— 1-2-3-4 Basketball Manager Latin Club— 2-3 Science Cluib— 2-3-4 Ccmmercial Club— 3-4 WLshinj? Well El Bandido . Georgia Belle Gordon George General Course Gbe Club- 1-2-3-4 Science Club — 4 French Club — 4 Ccmmercial Club — 3-4 Scholarship: French 1 Basketball— 3-4 Outlaw King El Bandido Wishing Well Society Editor of the Searchlight. Rich;ird Hayes Cick Ccmmercial Course Commeuial Club — 3-4 Orche. ' tia — 1-2-3 Scholaiship: Bookkeeping I — 2 V. G. Heddksi.n Barney •L exter City High- -1-2 General Course Coninij;cia: Club— 4 Ruth Hesson Ruthie Classical Course Basketball— 1-2 Scnolarship: Eng-lish I — 1 Glee Club— 1-2-3 Outla-A King Wishing Well El Bandiac . Lucy Hohman Lou Classical Course Latin Club — 3 Science Club — 4. Edn und Jame.s Eddie Classical Course Editor-in-Chief of Redskin Latin Club— 3 French Club— 4 Football- 3-4 Richmord High, New York — 2 Outlaw King Wishing Well El Bandido Orchestra — 1-3 Band Boys ' Glee Club— 1- Basketball— 3-4. Muriel Keeton Frizz Classical Course Glee Club— 1-2-3-4 Pianist — 2-4 Commercial Club — 3 Latin Club— 3 Annual Staff — 4 Basketball— 1-4 Cheer Leader — 4 Wishing Well Outlaw King El Bandido Patsy . ■i l La C i ' SlOl - SP i Page Eleven Class of 1935, Caldwell High School Mabel Lea sure Babe Geneial Course Ccmmeicial Club- Glee Club— 4 El Bandido . Lecnard Lsrgr L.L.L. CEimbiid.Te Hig-h — 1 Ci ir.mercia! Course French Club— 4 Commei ' cia] Club — 3-4 Science Club — 3-4 Scholarsliips: Fiench I — 2 French II— 3 Wishino- Well Business Manager of ■ ' The Patsy ! Carlos Meek Meek Classical Course Lacin Club — 3. Cletas Michel Mike General Course Science Club — 3-4. Ruth Moore ; Shdrty General Course Glee Club— 1-2-3-4 Fiench Club— 4 Science Club — 4 Scholarships: English I — 1 Wr.ild History— 2 American History — 3 Fiench II— 4 Outlaw King ' Wishing Well Kl Bandido Myrtle Mcrgareidge Peg Classical Course Science Club Latin Club— 3 English III, Scholarship English IV, Scholarship Glee Club— 3 Hcbart McAuIey Hob Classical Course Outlaw King . «;,i N Elizabeth McAuIey Dizz Classical Course French Club— 4 Basketball— 1-2-3 Captain — 4 Outlaw King Wishing Well Glee Club— 1-2-3-4 Robert Plant Bob Fcimerly of Ada High Classical Course Science Club — 4 Glee Club— 2-3-4 Ei Bandido l-at.--y . Clark Retzcr Sinie Agiiculture Course President of F.F.A. Went to Columbus with Judging Team. James Robey Jim Commercial Course Commercial Club — 3-4 Football- 3-4 Basketball— 1-2-3-4 Captain — 4 Annual Staff The Patsy . Raymond Shafer Shafe Formerly of Jackson High— 1-2-3 Science Club — 4 Glee Club— 4 El Bandido . ■ ' ' ' ? 5 J Page Twelve Class of 1935, Caldwell High School Jewell Shriver Judy Classical Coui ' se Science Club — 4 Latin Club— 4 Oictiestia — 1-2-3-4 Assistant Editor of the- Searchlight — 3-4 Scholai ships: Alo-ebi-a I — 1 English II— 2 Ensflish III— 3 Eno-lish IV— 4 Kathleen Sniiili Kate Classical Course Commercial Club — 4 French Club Patsy El Dandido Outlaw Kii ' g Wishing Well Glee Club— i-2-: -4 J«ihn Tiptnn Ace General Course Football- -2-3-4 Co-captain — 4 Basketball- 2-3 Sergeant-at-Arnis- -4 Washing-ton High, Milwaukee, Wis. Ailceii VauRhn Vornie CLnimercial Course Commercial Club— 3-4 Scholarship: Latin II— 2 Orchestra— 1-2-3-4 Edgar B. Wheeler Swack General Course Latin Club— 3 Science Club Football — 4 Basketball— 3 Orchestra Band. (lair Woodford Jack Classical Cou.se Thcmas S. Tonnnus T.N.T. Classical Course Latin Club Science Club Football Fo! merly of St. Benedict High. Wni. Dale Woodford Billy Dale Classical Course Science Club — 2-3-4 Latin Club— 3 Scholarships: General Science — 1 Geomef-T — 2 Chemistry — 3 Physics — 4 Clas.s President — 4. Stanley LTHnowicz Polak Geneial Course F ' ootbail — 4 Basketball— 3-4. Page Thirteen Senior Class History CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE But, look, there are sonie now members. Their faces lock ramiliar. Yes, wio suvely know them. If we are not mistaken tliey aie: Myrtle Morg-areidg-e, Jessie Archi- bald, Lucy Crum, John Hutciu s, Vera Ball, Jewell Shriver, Aileen Vaughn, Lucy Hohman, Mabel Leasure. Fred Brewer, Da-win Brown, Clair Woodfcrd, Carbs Meek, Stanley Ulinowiez, Pete Duffalo. These members have joined us during the first nine years of school. There are some ii: sports. They are Jack Gibson, James Robey, Edgar Wheeler and Edmund James. There is the ri:chestra tco. Lock, there are among its members: Richard Hayes, Aileen Vaughn, Jewell Shriver, Edmund James, Laura Alic? Croy, Edgar Wheeler and Jeanne Ferguson. SWISH . We are now in the year 1932. We see the class as sophomores. We hear them talking-. They seem to envy the senii rs. What ' s that? Someone said he wished he was a ssnicc. Look. There are seme new members, John Tiptcn and Thomas Toinnous. Hello! What ' s this, 1933? The class is in the junior year, just look how intelligent they appear. (Appear- ances don ' t always count, though.) There a ' e some who made a high ranking in the Athens scholarship test. They arc: First place. Dale Wccdfoid, chemistry; second place, Jeanne Ferguson, Fliench i; fourth place, Jessie Archibald, Latin I; fifth place, Ruth Moore, American history; eighth plac2 ' , Leonard Lcng, Fiench II. The nlnve is their ra; king in the entir? state. Those contiibuting to the various sports were: Foot- ball — Jack Gibson, James Robey, John Tipton, Edmund James. Basketball — Georgia Belle Gordon, Elizabeth i IcAuley and Manager Muriel Kcicton. Edgar Wheeler, Jack Gibson, Stalky Ulinowiez, John Tipton and James Robey. These who ae taking part in the Operetta for the year known as The Wishing Well are Robert Plant, Edmund James and Laura Alice Croy. There is a new member, Virgil Hoddleson. See them w ' o.k, getting money for the junior-senior banquet. They are selling refreshme nts at the basketball games and are having a Hallowe ' en festival. But what is thio gorgeous sight? It is the junior- senior banquet. The setting is a flower garden, ar.d the center of interest in this garden is a rainbow stretching- ac OSS the front of it. Wild flowers bar-.k the walls and stage, while overhead ' there is a profusion of Chinese and Japanese lanty ns. Card tables are placed in the garden artistically decorated with the rainbow colors. The favors are tiny Jap;i-.ese umbrellas and the nut cups a e minia- ture potted plants made from candy. They are being served a delightful menu which was supervised by Miss Warfield, our class adviser, and being entertained by a popular dance orchestra. Here ii 1934. They are ccmi.:g back from a pleas- ant vacation. There are Principal H. G. Lull and Supt. J. W. Evan.3 greet.ng them. Don ' t they look down hearted? They at last realize what it means to lose the old carefree life forever. There ai-o forty-six of them new. It seems they are being led by Dale Woodford, preside: .t; Edmund James, vice president; Jack Gibson, sccittary- treasurev; and Miss Warfield, advisor. The class colors, flower, and motto have been chosen. They are black and gold, yellov lose, and Launched but r.ct anchored. On May 16 and 17, the class seems to be presenting a class play. It is called tha Patsy . Our magic carpet lands, the mists of dream- land clear and wie find ourselves in the closing days of our senior year. The time for Commco-.cement is steadily drawing ncrj er and we know that we are leaving dear old CHS foreve?. We have enjoyed seeing our beloved school gro- v and become the school that it is today. Our only hope is that it will continue to grow and someday become o ' .re of the best schools in Ohio. We, ourselves, are a building under construction. Others have helped us bnild the fouiidation for our educa- licn, but we must finish this task ouirselves. Senior Class Calendar September September September Scptembsr September September September September September September October 2— October 5— October 9- Octcber 10 October 12 October 17 10 — School started today with a bang. 11 — Everyone ' s getting acquainted with the teachers. 12 — Miss Gilpin, our commercial teacher, ar- arrived. Oh boys! 13 — Elected cheer leaders, Muriel Keetcn and Mildred Estadt. What luck. 14 — First football gam.e. Beat Barnesville, 9-6. Yea, team. 17 — Lib MoAuley is back at her old game, getting Sturgeon mad. 19 — Vera and Leionard are still going strong. 23 — Weie defeated today by Newcomeistown, 18-6. 26— Bluei Monday. 29 — Another defeat by Glouster. The score, 12-7. -Hooray! One month of school is over. -Played Crooksville today, lost 12-13. -Benefit enttiitainment for High School Band. — Jim Robey hurt his leg in football practice. Tough luck, Jim. Lost again, New Lexington, 20-0. Full dotsntion tonight — cliewing gum. October 19 — Played New Concord, lost 6-0. Oci- ;.b ' -r 24 — Everyone glum today — got our lepoit cards. Octciber 25 — Jack Gibson, co-captain, broke his arm i ' l the MtConnelsville game. Lost 7-0. October 29 — Ccmmercial Club electicin of officers. October 31 — Sophomore class party. iNcvembei 2 — First issue of the Searchlight. November 6 — R.O.H. club election of officers. November S — Chapel program presented by history classes. November 9 — Our last football game, played Woodsiield and won, 13-0. Kooray! l ovcmber 11 — Armistice Day, student body marches. November 19 — Chapel prograni given by the French Ciub, A Trip Through France. November 22 — Wondea- if Jim Burkhart has invenied a zipper for bainanas yet ? November 2S — First basketball game, Dexter City. Lost 24-16. November 29 — Thanksgiving Chapel by eighth graele. Fc ' Otball boys get their letters. December 5 — Wonder why salesmanshiip students swallow their gum when Mr. Evans enters the room? TURN TO PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT, PLEASE Page Fourteen Junior Class 1936 FIRST RGW— Claience Graham, Kathleen Smith, Robcy Btymcr. Kathryn Cleary, Richard Clark, Jcani ' e Hazaril, Richard N.Tsh, Miss Toclhvuiter, Robert Lorenz, Amy Blake, Norman Wood- fjra, Roberta Guiler. SECOND ROW— Elizabeth Riski, Richard Edward Eober, Erle e Jcnning-s. Carl Hardesty, ?.Ierry, Vernon White, Virginia Murrey. THIRD ROW— Mary Camden, Dean Parks Blake, Veimp. Watson. G ' Jridd Boyd, Juanita Brown, Winifred Lamley, Charles McDonald, Evelyn ,Vgneo Robi.-,h, William Heppner, Fae Walker, Glenn Johnscn, Eileen Oliver. Ward Tilton, Noreen Fogle, Mike Turr, Mildred Clark, Martha lams. P ' OU ' RTH ROW— John Hutchins, Helen Truex, James Hamilton, Eva Odlivak, Paul Moore, Dorcthy Boggs, Andy [■ ' ercncik, Virginia Schafer, Albert Hupp, Mabel Dyer, Bruce Elake, Helen Blakt. Cliffoid Bond. JUNIOR CLASS By RICHARD CLARK The hiitoiy of the junior class began in September 1931, when our eig ' hth grade graduated into high school. Mcst of our class took the classical course and belonged to the Latin Cluib. Robert Lorenz vi-as chosen president for that year. Our freshmrJn class contributed Clarence Graham, Joe Fiye, and Paul Heppner to the football team. Robert Lorenz, Dick Blake and Dick Clark, all from our class, helped to make up the leserve team in Basketball. In our sophomore year Richard Ckn-k was chosen president. Robert Lorenz was elected vice president, Mary Camden, secretary, and Dick Blake, treasurer. Mr. Noble was chosen for our class advisor. Graham, Blake, Bond, Beymer, Parks, Heppner, and Frye, all from our class, were found on the football team. Robert Lorenz and Dick Blake earned a position and letters o,n the bas- ketball team. When our third year arrived, our class chose Richard Nash for the position of president. Richard Clark was elcciei vice president, and Joanne Hazard, secretary- tieasurer. Miss Todhu ' itei v as chosen for our class ad- visor. This year our class is more active than before in Hthlctics. Dick Blake, Clarence Graham, Cliff Bond, Re- bey Beymer, Teirrence Smir.h, Cai) Hardesty, Ed Bober, Glenn Jchnson, Gerald Boyd, and Andy Ferencik made the football team witl ' Blake Graham, Bond ' , Beymer, Smith, and Eoyd earning letters. Our class was also v. ' ell represented in b.- ' sketball. Richard Clark, Dick EiaRe, Bcib Lrkrenz. Carl Haiidesty, Glen Johnson, Ter- rence Smith, Jim Hamilton, and Gerald Boyd were all players from our class. Three of these, Clark, Blake, and Lorenz, made the first five on the team which won the championship of the Big Six League. Our class has also been well repjresent.-d in other ac- tivities, such as chapel programs and scholarship tests, in which some of our representatives have taken first place many times. The junior class has also been seen working hard at the football and basketball games try- ing to make njoney for the junicT-senior banquet. One mere year still remains to our class in high school and we are sure that the class of 1936 will share in the honors and fame of CHS. Page Fifteen Sophomore Class 1937 FIRST ROW— Vadei-a Eyssen, Carl Davis, Jes.sie Hutchins, Robert Paxton, Betty Wells, Robeit Bull, Mr. Barack, Rcbtrt B;o ver, Genevieve Smith, Paul Loiigfsllcw, Geneva Smith, Harry Ycntz, SECOND ROW— Donald McDonald, Marjorie Ralph, Eugene Tilton, Marguerite Noll, Stanley Mazgay, Vema Keetcn, Edward Kusnerak, Etta Thompson, Clarence Stecn, Fiances Wilson, Ersel Clark, Norma Vaughn. THIRD- ROW— Charles Gil, Evelyn Boney, Charles Hazard, Edna Bcney, George Brugger, Edith Hohman, Leslie Stottsberry, Marian Tarle ten, Virgil Mooie, Mary Poling, James Estadt. FOURTH ROW— Duane Porter, Mary Turr, Be-rnetta Cium, Ckla Willey, Vera Sturg-ecn, Valeria Paster, Ruth Handschumacher, Emily Wul etich, Mary Hupp. SOPHOMORE CLASS By M.A.iaAN TARLETON September, 1931, found a small but happy group of seventh graders assembled in Miss Browi- ' s home room. That .year the Cfperetta, ' The Outlaw King , was pre- sented, in which several of our boys took a chorus part. About the only social activity that year was a weiner roast held at the old stone qup)iy in Olive with Miss Brown as a claperon. The next year v e chased the seniors cut of room 4 and adc.p ' ted it as the eighth grade home room under Mr. Kyer. A cc .itest was held in the science classes and since i.he girls won, the beys gave them a party in the Heme Eccncr.iies room with Miss Weaver and Mr. Foster as chaperons. At last we had gained Qur goal! Freshies! But we weren ' t as green as seme freshies since we ' d already had two years at the high school. Several new members joined our rr nks from the county schools and the num- ber was increased to lifty-three. Of course, a few found our pace tco fast and u ' opped school. We were separated for the first time and the girls were put in Miss Morris ' room and the boys m Miss Williams ' room. Officers vtcj.e elected as follows: President, Harry Yontz; vice u; tsideni,, Betty V ells; secretary, Ruth Hajidschuniacher, and treasurer, Robert Brewer. Miss Frazier was our class adviscir. On the football bench v. ' e were represeiit- ed by Robert Ball, Eugene Tilton, Charles Hazard, Fred Wheeler, Bob Paxton. and Chester Lacey and at basket- ball practice by Bob Ball, Stanley Mazgay, Paul Long- fellow, and Eugene Tilton. Norma Vaughn was the only gir! to go out for basketball. After the death of Miss Williams, Mrs. Young came in and kept our boys quiet in ihe motning and at noon. Ir the scholastic meet at Athens our class was represented in Gene.ai Science by Robert Paxton and Donala McDonald, in Latin I by Jessie Aichibald and Marian Tarleton, in Algebra I by Rutn Handichumacher and Jessie Hutchins, a. ' .d in English i by Betty Wells and Edna Knife. We believe it was large- l.y through tlueir help cur team won f st place in the state in its class. Our nrembers took an active part in all musical activities. Oui social lv -:ctions were another L-cience party given by the boys, ag ' ain as a result of a contest. Miss Frazier also took us to the stone quarry for another weinei- roast. Anfl now in our sophomore year we are beginning to amount to something. Our officers are: P ' I ' .esideiit. rtobcit Ball; vice president, Ro ' oert Paxton; secretary, Robeit Bicwer, ai-d treasurer, Betty Wells. Mr. Barack, Lur class adviser, has our home room. Robert Paxton and Bob Ball, and Chester Lacey were our football letieraien. Eugene Tilton also received hit) share of honprs. Charles Hazard was manag-er of the team, and Fred Wheeler, his assistant. Bob Ball Mon a berth oi, the varsity basket- ball team, helpii g- them on ta the Big Six championship. Stanley Mazgay and Eugsne Tilton also came cut. On the gill ' s team we had Vada:a Eysseii. Mary Turr and M?,r.y Rogers. O ' lr only doings socially, so far, was a Hallowe ' en party with the faculty as guests. Jessie Hutchins, a member of our class won first place m the county with lier e=say on Why I Am Glad I Am An American . Our members are active in glee club, band, and O ' lchestra and took an active part in the oper- etta, Ei Bandido. It is our goal now to giaduate from Caldwell High School with flying coIcts and unbreakable records. Pr.ge Sixtee:i Freshman Class 1938 FRONT ROW — June Thompson, Helen Arch er, Thelnia Muiphy, Dale Porter, Frances Moore, Charles Moore, Dorotha Jennings, Dean Rutheiford, Martha Harris, Carl Pilcher, D. Dyer, Mary Chandler, George Brown Dorothy Robinson, Edg-el B-own. ROW TWO — Lena Kuntz, Phyllis Boswell, Dean Briggs, Ge ' ievieve Shroyer, Wilbert Briggs, Jtan Frakcs. Stewart Gordon, Eleanor Robinson, Joseph Buckey, Ma:tha Mendenl-.all, Richard John- son, Renr.a Jordan, Zail Spear, Virginia Paxton, Virginia King. ROW THREE — June Leasure, Robert Rcbey, Gilbert Congleton, Richard Murrey, Clifton King, William Johnson, John Mlenar, James Whealdon, Charles Jennings, Earl Woodford, Walter Crum, Wayne Triplett, Gerald Kimnach, Jeanne Truex. ROW FOUR — Charles Lashley, Elizabeth Lichwarscik, Wayne Keith, Garnet Lowman, Ed- ward Krauk, Matilda Ferencik, Mike Kolenich, ?larjorie Blown, John lams, Margaret Younger, Edwin Koons, Virginia McCauley, Dick Poling. FRESHMAN CLASS By JEAN FRAKES Chapter I Septembe -, 1932, the freshman class assembled for the fiist time in the Caldwell High School building. We represented a group of very green seventh graders eager tc receive further instructions. Our first yea ' .r as far as the social part was concerned was very uneventful. Neith- er did we enter athletics, but we enjoyed watching the others and gave them all the support we could. Chapter II Septemiber again. Only one year later, being li);J3. Every thing was not as strange as it had been the year hefoie. We liked very much to hear the seventh grade referaed to as the baby class and we can assure you, our class made the nio t elforts to see that they received the same treatmerit as we had had when we were i.n that grade. We took more part in the social life, having a class picnic and weiner rcast, both of which were great fu!i. That verjr also tlie operetta, ' ' The Wishing Well , v«as presented, some of the girls of our class taking part. Miss Killworth, our music instructor, organized for the first time the junior glee club, helping us to get better acquainted with music. Chapter III Wc re-entered CHS Septeniber, 1934, as freshmen. Unlike most classes cf the past, things did not seem too ttrange to us as we had already had two years at CHS. Mr. Dyer was chosen in the cfipacity of advisor, the other Ciiiccrs beiing: President, Carl Pilcher; vice president. Dean Rutherford; secretary and treasurer, Dorotha Jen- nings. We were well represented in basketball, five girls, June Tlicinpson, Virgii ia King, Genevieve Shroyer, Vir- ginia Paxton and Martha Mendenhall, all obtaining suits. We also had a freshman class team m both girls and boy s. There still remain three years in the future and we hope they will be pleasant as those in the past. Page Seventeen Eighth Grade 1939 FItONT KOW— -Riir-sell Brugger, Eu.ily Johrson, Fianklin MichasI, E hel Shii cr, Charles Eyssen, Gertrude Hazard, Mr. James An us, Sylvia DlliiIk, Sairucl Still, Betty Harris, Georg ' e Wal- ktiiohaw, Betty Khune. SECOND ROW— Corl Radcliff, Lela King, Donald Bowen. Pes ' gry lams, Everett Hill, Donna Deano Woodford, Warren Hutchins, Maiilyn Has aid, kegi Michel, BemadinG Mendenhail, Ira Cla: k. THIRD ROW — Helen Johnson, Jack Harris, Mabel Walters, Max Ickes, Mary Moore, Charles Hcndershctt, Melba Oir, Jamas Rucker, Mary Jane Evilsizer. Harry Haines, Helen Morris. FOURTH ROW — Carmon Long, James FerTuscn, Richard Wiley, Helen Schott, Warne Oliver, Homor Fcvvler, Cliarles Hchman, Verna Mae Clark, Wilbur Gimss, Maiy Lois King, Paul Anierson. EIGHTH GRADE K-y CARMEN LONG We, one and all, felt highly honorEd to become a part of Caldwell High. It has justt been in recoiit years that the seventh and eighth grades Iiiave enjoyed the privilege of cooperation vith the high school, for which we are most grateful. It is p eparing us for cur duties during the next four years. We are burdened now with many subjects but are anxiously looking forward to when only icur clr five subjects will be our first break from hard labor to life. One year ago last September, v;e, a group of pupils foity-nine m number at-sembled in room sLx to become members of the junior high with Mr. Tipton as our auperviscff. On the Wednesday before Tbaiiksgiving Day our acverith grrde class presented a Thanksgiving chapel program, our announcer being Donald Moore. This was. our first public appearance and proved to be a very creditable showing. A junior high glee club under the direction of Miss KiUwCirth was organized for both boys and girls in tiie seventh and eighth grades. In the Wishing Well ajn cperetia presented on March 23-24, 1934, by the music classes of Caldwell High Schccl we, seventh g-rade girls, represented faii ' les. Ill September we jolly eighth graders met to ag-aiii fill ova- heads V ith larnin . It happens this year that Mr. Angus has the honor of leaching us tiie Golden Rule with the hickory stick . Our capable music teacher, Mr. Beckett, helped the i.eventh and eighth grade girls to organize the junior glee club with the following officers: President, Carmen Long; vice pl-esidci.it, Barbara Ralston; secretary, Peggy lams; treasurer, Helen Johnson, and news ie| sorter, Wanda Cliristopher. In the operetta Hensel and Gretel the junior glee club helped with the singing. In closing lei, us say, We are looking forward tO ' the time when we shall become seniors. Page Eighteen Seventh Grade 1940 FIRST ItOW— Geialdine Porter, Robert Bro.vn, Edna Hohuian, Dayle MeAuley, Betty Johnson, Junior Young, Jean Shuttkworth, Mr. Gorby, Barba ' a Ralston, Junior Johns, Elinore Davis, Joe Parks. SECOND RiOW— Freda Wickham, George Moore, Dorothy McKee, Charles Moore, Marybelle Colley, Bill Parks, Delia Foreman, Kenneth Fogie. Betty Triplett, Jack Vaughn, Wanda Christopher, Flank Boyd, Juanita Hupp. THIRD ROW— John Christopher, Dwight Sanford, Dick Davis, Ruth McDonald, Gilbert Crum, Md y Jean Keith, Carol Ball, Virginia Gould, Lee Johnson, Audrey Jones, Clark Archer, Irene Wal- ters, Earl Wiley. FOURTH ROW— Eugene Heddleson, Robert Radcliffe, Jim Johnson, Lloyd Love, Mike Fct- kovich, John Fowler, Paul Crum, Jinies Dutton, Benny Fowler, Euward Hupp. SEVENTH GRADE By JUNIOR JOHNS Our class is composed of pupils v. ' ho are striving to beccme as studious as their teachers could want them to be. At the beginning of the year we elected the fol- iowliig ' cfficcis: Presiaent, Ben Fowler; vice president, (George M,ooi-e; secretary, Lloyd Love; ttieasuror, Jean Shuttleworth. Our officers have proved to be very cap- able and have not abused their privilege cf sending mem- bers of the class to detention hall. Although it was a great oleasnre to be admitted to the high school building, we had a haul time getting acquainted with our new s..-.; ou ' 4iding3. At the beginning of the second semester officers were again elected as follows: President, Barbara Ralston; vice president, Edwra-d Hupp; treasurer, Ken- neth Fcgle. and secretary, Junior Johns. Although our basketbill team was beaten by the eighth grade team, J to lt , our piayevs, Kenneth Fogle, John Fowler, Robert Radcliffe, Jack Vaughn, and Ben Fowler, proved them- selves future iieroes for CHS. We sincerely hope tiie class of ' 40 will maintuin the high standards of those who have gene on before us. Miss Todhunter talking to Glenn Davis: Conjugate the present pefect tense, active voice of love. Glenn: I have loved. (hesitates; Miss Todunter: Well go on. Glenn: That ' s as far as I got. Mr. Lull: If ycu added 75,923 to 81,412, what would you get? Jack Gibson: A wrong answer. Mr. Lull: How many subjects «re you carrying? John Tipton: Carrying one and dragging three. Richard Hayes: If I should kiss you, would you call your parents? Helen Archer: Will it be necessary to kiss the whole family? Mrs. Rucker: Why did you permit Jack to kiss you in the parlor last night? Ruth Hcssen: Because I was afraid he ' d catch cold in the hail. ' ' Ed: Shall we go to the movie tonight? Velma: We won ' t need to. Mom and Dad went. Page Nineteen Prophecy of the Class oi 1935 Written by EDMUND JAMES, Editor-in-Chief. WELL, hciie yau are in 1950 looking- on the scenes of a get-to-gether party for the class cf ' 35, given at the heme of Jack Gibson, the famous movie actor, under the very able direction cf Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davis. Mrs. Davis was fcimerly known as Miss Lucy Hohman. Mr. Davis was the ore to v. ' hom all members cf the class of ' 35 flocked for suggestions concerning their parties. Can you ima ' ir.e, here comcis Jchn and Laura Alice Tip- ton, and all the litlle Tiptons, eleven in number. Miss Tipton was formerly addressed as Miss Croy. She is still the famous blues singer of Madison Square Gardens. Alas, John is still looking for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. There will be no successful robbery committed here today for there is Thomas Tonnous, better known as Sherlock Holmes (2nd), bidding in that tiee. Thomas, even during the days of ' 35, showed an active interest in crime. A fine program, which is to begin in ten minutes, nas been planned for the clay. By this time Hobart McAuley and Starley L ' linowicz are to have finished their st:atosphe;ic flight. Do ycu hear that airplane? Why, It ' s Stanley ana Hobait. But who ' s that standir.g o;i top of the plane? It ' s none other than Lucille Chandler, the ; amous stunt k ' L Five minutes have passed, and the time for the pro- giam is drawing closer. Now a tall, good looking young iiiai, is setting the stage for the fost act. Do yi-u recognize him? Vou don ' t? Why it ' s Clark Retzer, the ever capable stage manager for CHS back in 1935. The curtains part and the announcer comes forth. H ? begins in a clear resounding tcne, Gentlemen i.f the House cf represnitatives. Realizing his mistake he papdons himself and again begins Ladies and Genrie- men. As yc-u all know, this is Virgil Heddleson, Speaker cf the House of Reprisenlatives. The first number on our program will be a fan dance. At this point all uhe male spectators in the audience move to the edge cf their seats. But to their utter disappointment the announcer was right. It was a fan diincc and that is all, for ihe fan alione was suspended from a cord manipulated by Edgaa ' Wheeler, who was always famous for his bright ideas. Luring the intermission after act one, much ccVifusion is heard and iu marches Cojcey ' s army. Oh, I beg your pardon, that is not Coxey ' s army, but Leonard and Vera L ' ing. Vera was at ain earlier date, of tJie Ball dynasty. Following them are their eleven sons. The curtain is drawn on the second act, which is dedicated to the female portion of the audience. Now in walks a member of the fairei ' sex i .id begins as follows, The topic of my speech will bo, ' Modern Methods of Re- ducing . But at this time the Voice of our speaker. Miss M?Ay Elizabeth McA.uley, (Betty to you) is overpowered by a staccato cf lifle shots. Here I am, lying to you again. The staccato was not that of rifle shot but of chewing gum cracks made by two attentive females in the front row. Now who could they be ? A(.id when did dear old CHS change the flying red and white colors to blue and white ? These girls are wearing white C ' s trimmed in blue. Wait till I consult my j ' eference list. Now I know who they are. Remembsr the two snappy cheer- leaders Caldwell had in ' 35? Even though Muriel Kce- ton and Mildred Estadt have graduated from Columbia, whose colors, by the way, are blue and v hite, they have Page been awarded permanent positions in the same capacity inasmuch as Columbia was forced to close school after the girls graduated. They are also receiving special ccmpar.satitn from W ' ' igley and Company. Splat! Splat! The e went a tomato and a rotten egg. New who did that? You mig;ht know, there is Ba ' . Frakcs and Jim Kobe;, in the back of the room, with their beaming angelic cruntenances. Of course we wcuid not blame them. Now that the second act is ovctr, let ' s visit the manegarie that Jack has secured for this prog ' iam. As v e walk along the kng corridor an interesting spectacle meets our eyes. What Joes the sign above it say? Now, i can sec. It reads as follows, The Orange Ade Cow. Invented by Cletus Michel and Jim Burkhart . Next we come to a booth occupied by Herbert Crum and Carlos Meek. Herbert ard Ca-lcs are having a contest to see who can keep silent for the longest period of time. They aie now entering into the tenth year of this strenuous ' cask. There gees the curtain for the third act. Will you lock at those babes ciance? Oh Boy! Who do you th.ink they are? Nc.ie other than Jeanne Ferguson, Kate Smith, iRuth Hesson, Jessie Archibald and Ma.bel Leasure. And thou directors are Clair Woodfora and Caul Crum. Seme job, or should we call ihat a positicn? But who ' s that over thsre taking notes? Why it ' s Dick Hayes and there beside him is Fred Brower, now- acting -111, the capacity of the late Walter Winched. Dick as you knov , was alway vc(. y efficient at his stenographic woik, back in the days cf 35. He is now employed as Fred ' s secretary. This surely is some reunion. There is Edmund James, now the ' noted prcsecuting attorney cf New York, debating with Miss Frazier on various points of law, or shall I say English ? Miss Frazier, by the v ay is still caching in CHS. The next attraction on the program will be a series of talks cJ.i prohibition, delivered ' by Jewell Shriver, Myr- tle Mcrgareidge, Ruth Mcore and Aileen Vaughn. They are capably supported by Lvile WoodfoLd and Darwin Bicwn. They will all talk on the subject, What this younger generation is coming to. Who ' s that reading a book? Can you imagir.e, it ' s Lucy Crum up to her old tricks again. She ' s not read- irg, she ' s studying. It ' s DARWIN ' S THEORY OP EVOLUTION. I have been holding- out on you. The last quarter of a football game is nov,- in session with the Tiptons lead- ing the Longs, 6 to 0. This is really the big attraction of the day. Coach Jchn Tiptjon and ' Coach Leonard Long are each on their respective sidelines Inervously biting their fingernails. It ' s Tiptons ' ball on their twenty yard line. Fouith dbwn and eight to go. They ' re coming out of the huddle, now they ' re getting into their formation. It ' s a punt. John Jr. boots a beautiful spiral for fifty yards which is received by Leonard Jr. who runs back to the two yard line where he is tackled, as Raymond Shafer, the iC-feiee, Llov s the final whistle which ends the game, 6 to 0, favoring Tiptcn ' s Eri.ts over Long ' s Urchins. Thus ends an eventful d y which will ever linger in the memories of the participants. AS TOLD EV THE GUARDIAN ANGEL OF THE CLASS OF ' 35. Twenty Who ' s Who ANONYMOUS JAMES BURKHART it se3ins just popped up during his Ctnior year and now he ' s one of the school ' s nio t popular boys. It seems a ' hanie that the gi- ' ls did. ' . ' t discover him sooner. There ' s been one g:and fight among cur senior girls ever since our hero, -Jpmes, came to light. FRED BROWER has dene remarkably well as the Editor of the Searchlight, This ability is leally appieci- ated. DARWIN BROWN has a record which is equalled by few. He has made the Athens schclarship team duiing each cf his four years in high school. CARL CR.UM is a new member cf our class but he has shewn that he has a studious brain. He is to be remembered as d iving a Cheviolet. HERBERT CRUM is one of the quic-t brys of the senior class. He never managed to get a word in edge- V ise becau.se ef a lot of talkers who kept tlie iloor. GLENN DAVIS is said to have th own sm3ll parties. How about it, Glenn ? ERNEST BOWLING and CLARK RETZER have been of great value to the programs given in the gym- nasium. They seem to be the only ones who man- age the stage successfully. rlCBERT FRAKES has held a position which is coveted by many of the boys. This position is that of baoketball manager. JACK GIBSON was co-captain of the football team a:-.d probably one of the best players that Caldwell ever turned cut. He also hyd a let of responsibility in filling the position of the class treasurer. RICHARD HAYES is our Romeo. He wishes that he had lived m the elden days so that he could be an Aicner. EDMUND JAMES has filled more offices in the high school than can be kept count of at present. Be- sides beirg vice president tf the senior class, he is Editor-in-Chief of the Annual. And believe you me, thai, is no liiile Job. LEONARE ' LONG has used his artistic ability to no small degree in his last thiee years of high school. HOBART McAULEY is one of the quiet membsrs of the class. Maybe he is just waiting till after school to sew his wild oat.s ROBERT PLANT, our gcldei.i haued classmate, has been of great value to the class. He took part in the class play and in many othor activities. He might be remembered lor his great ability to argue. JAMES ROBEY is one of cur best basketball and foot- ball players. He has played ball during all his four years in high school. He, too, was picked for the class play. EDGAR WHEELER is one who started in the first gl-ade at Caldrwell. He is a happy and care- free boy and adds much to the spirit cf the class. I ' ETE DUFFALO was one of our linesmen in the football lineup. Maybe he didn ' t do any thing spectacular, but we know that he was in there fighting. Page Twenty One RAYMOND SHAFER, one cf eur handsome classmates. We see Raymond ' s smiling face in every class. VIRGIL HEDDLESON has not been in our class all four _. years but we surely appreciate him for the tims that he has been. He has a splendid debating ability. CARLOS MEEK might be remembered as taking four years of Latin. Any one who can stick to Latin fcQ- four years deserves much credit. CLETUS MICHEL is one of the most valuable farm shop and ag icultwre boys. He knows how to raise things and the girls had better be watching now for their next meal. lliOMAS TONNOUS, the crook of our class. And do we appreciate him ? I ' ll say we do. Wliat ' s a class without a good crook? In our class trial, he proved that he coulci be guilty and act innocent. And that ' s something. :jALE WOODFORD is our ola.ss p-esidsnt. He is one of the othors who has made the scholarship team all four years of his high school life. STANLEY ULINOWTCZ is our Polish classmate. He was on the Basketball and football team. Wonder ' w ' hat lour hi h school life would have been like without Stanley? CLAIR WOODFORD is the last quiet boy cf our senior class. We never hear much out of him. We often wish that we heard less out of seme ef the others as well. JOHN TIPTON, only 6 ' 2 . Just a mere lad. John has played basketball and was co-captain of the foot- ball team. JESSIE ARCHIBALD sta.rted te school at CaldHvell when a fresliman. She is small but mighty, and a good studeiit. VERA BALL may not have made the scholarship teams but she has managed to belong to all the clubs and play in the band and orchestra. She is quite popu- lar especially with one of the male members of the senior class. LUCILLE CHANDLER is the vamp of the class. We wonder if she vr.mps the boys or do they vamp her? LUCY CRUM has made hor name in the high school by being an all aroinid good student. JEWELL SHRIVER is our very decided red-head. They say tiiat red heads have tempers but this is not tiue of Jev.ell. She has a ready smile for every- one. LUCY HOHMAN is another studious girl. To know how to study is aiU acccmplishment which some of tlie rest of US cannot seem ba acquire. GEORGIA BELLE GORDON is the girl with the soft brown eyes which have caused many a heart throb for other Browni eyes. AILEEN VAUGHN is a demon of speed. We hope her ability continues to be confined to the typewriter and is not tiansferred to automobiles. TURN TO PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN, PLEASE Last Will and Testament We, the members of the Class of 1935, cf the High School cf Caldwell, County of Noble, and State of Ohio, being of full age, of sound mind and mtmcvy, and not under restraint, Do Make, Publish, and Declare, this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, hereby revoking and making null and void all o ' .hsr last Wills and Testaments by us made theietofoie; JAMES BURKHART leaves his popularity to any young boy who can make the grade like James did. He certainly has become popular with the female ele- ment of the senior class this last year. FRED BROWER leaves his genius in handling the Seaichli;; ' ht to Richard Nash and hopes the seniois cf the coming year make a success of their paper. DARWIN BROWN ' S brain, we bequeath to Joe Frye. Maybe Jce will make a scholarship team yet. CARL CRUM wishes to Heppir.er. his master mind to Paul HERBERT CRUM is a veiy quiet boy. We wish to leave his silence to John Christophei. GLENN DAVIS is the boy who throws swell parties. We bestow this ability on Carl Davis. ERNEST DOWLING and CLARK RKTZER have been valuable for their knowledge of stage managing. Their ability is left to Clarence Steen and Charles Gill. ROBERT FRAKES leaves hi.s tasks concerning basket- ball managing Eisel Clark. to the next basketball manager, JACK GIBSON is a Romeo and does he have the powei ' over the women? We leave this (r ower to Bruce Blake. RICHARD HAYES. The best thing- we can do is to leave him to Helen Aicher. EDMUND JAMES has in every way possible helped our senior class with his tale.it. We bequeath his talent to Teiience Smith. LEONARD LONG requests that his artistic talent be left to Dick Clark. Each little bit helps Dick along and n.aybs he will get some of Leon- ard ' s jobs for the coming year. HOBART McAULEY has teen waiting for school to e nd to sew his wild oats. His silence is left to Robey Beymer. ROBERT PLANET has the golden hair of our class. fe leave hie pretty cuils to Eleanor Robinson. JAMES ROBEY has boen a good basketball player. He wishes to bestow his captainship of the team on Dean Rutherford. EDGAR WHEELER is the care-free boy of the class. He keeps the classes fiom getting too monotonous. We leavC ' his actions to Leslie Stottsberry. PETE DUFFALO is a steady f otiball player. We leave his fighting- spirit tc Ed Bober. VIRGIL HEDDLESON has been a good -debater and speaker a long as he has been with us. He leaves his ability to Dick Murrey, because he talks most of the time anyway. CARLOS MEEK, the boy who has taken four years of Latin, leaves his Latin ability to Robert Robey. CLETUS MICHEL is taking- faim shop and agriculture to know how to raise things. We leave his farm- ing talsnts to Duane Porter. RAYMOND SHAFER has a smiling ' ace always. He be- queaths his good looks to Carl Hardesty. THOMAS TONNOUS has had the ability to act as the crook of our class. He has decided to leave this ability tc Glen Johnson. DALE WOODFORD, tlie class president and a studious bey, leaves his presidentship to Gerald Boyd. STANLEY ULINOWICZ has a way about him that makes everyone like him. This way is left to Stanley Mazgay. CLAIR WOODFORD, who is vey, very quiet, wishes that Evelyn Merry might inheiit this quality. JOHN TIPTON wishes to leave his height to Ma.x Ickes. Maybe Max will till John ' s shoes stme day on the basketball floor. JESSIE ARCHIBALD is a little bit of a girl but very snip-rt. She kavec her size to Mildi-ed Clark. VERA BALL, one cf the love birds. We know the other. We leave Vera ' s and Leonard ' s love to Barbara Ralstcin and Joe Parks. LUCILLE CHANDLER, the vamp, leaves her power over the bcvs to Evelyn Boney. LUCY CRUM has the ability to make the A ' s in the senio:- class. She wanted this ability given special- ly to John Tiptcn, but alas, John is kicking the bucket with the rest of us, so we will have to leave it to Harry Haines. JEWELL SHRIVER, the red head, leaves her smile and her red hair to Elsie Sturgeon. LUCY HOHMAN is anothe:- with the studying ability. She leaves heis to Jack Harris. GEORGIA BELLE GORDON ' S scft broxvn eyes have caused .he heart of many another Brown to throb. We leave her tiick;: to Juanita Brown. (That ' s keeping it in the family.) RUTH HESSON wi.hes to bave her weakness for a young medical student to Martha lams. This weakness can be extended to law students. MILERED ESTADT ard MURIEL KEETON want tc leave their ability as cheer leaders to Joanne Hazard and Winifred Lamley. JEANNE FEEGUSOiN has starred in studies and por- Ecnal charm. We leave these to Helen Blake, to fill any vacancy left by Jeanne ' s passing. ELIZABETH McAULEY l;as made her name as the cap- tain of the team captaincy. This is left to Velma Watson. ivIABEL LEASURE, a very quiet and dignified member of the class, wishes to bequeath her gift cf gab to Helen Tiuex. P:UTH MOORE leaves her size to Donald McDonald. TURN TO PAGE TWENTY-THREE, PLEASE Page Twenty Two Last Will and Testament CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWENTY-TWO AILEEN VAJGHN wants to bequeath her ability on the typewriter to Gerald Boyd. KATPILEEN SMITH, the actress of the class, leaves her talent to Fae Walker. TO OUR DEAR FACULTY we leave the prospect of a pcaceiul vacation. As seniors are noted to be at all times difficult to manage, they have ;:or.e Ihcir task well and have earned their rewards MYRTLE MORGAREIDGE has acquired a reputation for personal charm. We leave this trait to Homer Fowler. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand at the Caldwell High School aforesaid, this 2f th day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-flve. Signed Class of 1935. Per DALE WOODFORD, President. JACK GIBSON, Secretary. COMMENCEMENT Wednesday, May 29, 1935 Songs of the South — Seredy . Orchestra I.es Adieux — Saraste Oi ' chestra March of the Priests — (Processional) Muriel Keeton Invocation Rev. L. A. Ensley FlcJntatien Melodies Girls ' Glee Club Presentation ci Class Fanchon Warfield Class Histor.y , Lucy Cruni Class Salutatorian ■ ' !edictory ., .Jean Ferguton V„cal Solo Robert Plant Presentaticu of Memorial Dale Woodford Senior Class President Acceptance of Memorial __, H. G. Lull Principal, Caldwell High School The Viking Song . Mixed Choi ' us Address Judge Fred G. Bah ' Presentation of Diplomas W. F. Artnian Vice President Board of Education ILgh School Song . Senior Class and Audience Benediction — Marche Militaire No. 1 ' — Schubert Orchestra Pago Twenty Three H-1 o w CI. CO CO u o l-H : w CO • I— I o o a e H o t— 1 H 1 O? P4 H e- w Q) O +J o t: Elh U 3 O o W OJ o ' :;3 1— ( CJ (X, -u o H f- eS 4., — M 1 H o o o o I — I o 1 ■T :« o c 1 — 1 H 3 15 3 O tT! _p Q J3 • , « ' -_) ; M Q; s u Kt : ' ; 0) -1 13 3 ►J at ■a 3 l-H 3 p. Qj F OS Q -a a 3 O .5 5 O 3 o p:i O pq C3 +j c U c - c P a: , 3 M S u c OJ ;_ « OjC O O C ►-! K -r « H 2; K HM 3 C . O M J W 3 Q O _:: J2 S K S5 s; s ?; o o o 6J1 -a be fc M • C3 J3 be C br. al ' •r be o c O 3 o o c s fl- K Pi 3 U CO -t—  o 13 o o m 3 o 3 p m 3 J3 O CO 3 o o _a; , o o 3 3 5 be 3 O cS ' ■tJ ca si a !-n be ■ - ' , 3 bt 3 c - .n O ir-t ca CO Page Twenty Four if •V c a be h ■ C J= M o 53 5: = ■ - ■ c o s o 1-5 « a; a bo o Q C3 Q M fc H p « fc o W J£ c - r s o a Si .X. t .§ cC if2 Xi ' Si en 0) rt - -j J- p. CS 1:3 5 ZJ i g i QJ m Dq s s p 0 CI fc js y-; _aj 1) bf ' n rt Sf ;: U ' 0 : ' 5 w w i M « w St O -. a p c H if a c ' - H • J rt kJ O O Q «5 E- y Cm ra 3 o ■ b£ O X O 4 ffi ca M 3 -J. O p Q « H 3 O ,- X o; CJ rrt ' -t- hi .s -S -5 . 5 w « a -— 0) 4J 2j '  Q ■ii OJ — -S3 O ' ;? - - Zi CS u C3 q3 ■5 3 o; tfi jn s ; — K . ' a C3 c .0) ■+-( x 5 -c H. + ■0 i v. c 01 - ' ■J 0 o; P3-= ' 0 13 ■. J3 be bl ;; s 3 T I I i K CJ Q Page Twenty Five Girls ' Glee Club BOTTOM ROW— Evelyn Merry, Frances Wilson. Winifred Laniley, Helen Trnex, Phyllis Bos- well, Vadera Eyssen, Norma Vaughn, Virginia Schr.fer, Joanne Hazard, Kath yn Cleary, Kathleen Smith, Laura Alice Croy, Elizabeth McAuley. SECOND ROW — Virginia MoAuloy, Voma Keeton. Genevieve Smith, Georgia Belle Gordon, .Teboie Hutchins, Marion Tarleton, Geneva Smith, Etta Thompson, Ruth Mcore. Martha lams, Jean Truex, June Thompson, Jean Frakes, Vi -ginia Paxton. THIRD ROW— Renna Jordan, Maitha Mend?nhall, Virginia Murrey. Mildred Clark, Norcen Fogle, Roberta Guilcf_, Vera Sturg-eon, Mary Poling, Eileen Olive , Mabel Leasure, Mildred Estadl, Muriel Keeton, Virginia King, Genevieve Shi-oyer. SECOND ROW: Center— Mr. Beckett. This is the most outstanding muficai org?,n:zation i.i the school for girls. It has for its purpose not only to en- tertain but also to make the girls have a deeper ap- preciation for the beauty in music. Addino- to its many ether performances, this club has used its talents at the Muskingum Festival, the Chorus Finals at Columbus, and the annual Commence- ment exercise. This year the club is composed of forty members. PHYLLIS BOSWELL LAURA ALICE CROY MILDRED ESTADT VADERA EYSSEN JEAN FRAKES NOREEN FOGLE GEORGIA BELLE GORDON ROBERTA GUTLER JOANNE HAZARD JESSIE HUTCHINS MARTHA MAE lAMS RENNA JORDAN VERNA KEETON VIRGINIA KING WINIFRED LAMLEY MABEL LEASURE VIRGINIA McAULEY ' RUTH MOORE JUNE THOMPSON JEANNE FERGUSON EILEEN OLIVER VIRGINIA MURREY VIRGINIA PAXTON MARY POLfNG VIRGINIA SHAFER GENEVIEVE SHROYER KATHLEEN SMITH MARIAN TARLETON JEAN TRUEX NORMA VAUGHN ELIZABETH McAULEY ETTA THOMPSON FRANCES WILSON KATHERINE CLEARY MARTHA MENDENHALL VERA STURGEON GENEVIVE SMITH GEN EVA SMITH HFXEN TRUEX Page Twenty Six Boys ' Glee Club FIRST ROW— Raymond Shafcr, Ward Tilto.i. Richard Nash, Paul Longfellow, Mr. Beckett, instructor, Robert Plarjt, Robert Frakes, Robey Beymer, Glenn Johnson. SECOND ROW— Carl Davis, Paul Moore, Edmund .James, James Hamilton. The beys ' glee club become a more prominent or- ?ainization of CHS this year as its number increased t ' ron: m octette to a memboiship of seventeen. Besides many other performances, they assisted in ROBERT FRAKES PAUL LONGFELLOW RICHARD NASH JACK GIBSON ROBERT PLANT JAMES HAMILTON EDMUND JAMES GLENN DAVlS ROBEY BEYMEiR RAYJ iOND SHAFER making the operetta a success. The boys are to be com- mended for their efforts, as so many of them were meni- i:e ' s of athletic orgarnzations. 1 his club is also under the ?.bie direction of W. W. Beckett. LESLIE STOTTSBERRY WARD TILTON TERRENCE SMITH PAUL MOORE GILBERT CONGLETON Who ' s Who CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWENTY-ONE RUTH HE3S0N, one cf the most popular girls in the class, will probably tuin to nursing as a vocation because of her v eakaess foi- a certain ycung medical student. MILDRED ESTADT and MURIEL KEETON are our cheer leaders for ' 35. Mil and Muriel have lots of zip and lots of pep. But you have to be from Sum- merfield or you ' re not in it. JEANNE FERGUSON has starred for us in many dif- ferent lines, includirg French, Latin, and basket- ball. This does not exclude her irom personal charm and friendly spirit. MABEL LEASURE is one of the quiet and dignified! female members cf the class. ELIZABETH Mc,A.ULEY has been rated anion..- us for her fig-hting ability. This is especially true on the basketball floor. She proved herself quite a worthy captain. RUTH MOORE is a wee, wee bit of a gi ' - ' l but h?r brain is as large as her body. She has an excellent knowledge cf history. MYRTLE MORGAREIDGE is a studious girl. She seemsi to have developed a charming personality m the last few years of high school. KATHLEEN SMITH is our noted actress. She h.as been cast in several plays and operettas, chief of which is the Patsy . Page Twenty Seven High School Orchestra FRONT ROW — James Fergtrson, Jeanne Ferguson, Vera B.-ilI, Marilyn Hazaid, Winifred Lam- ley, Mr. Beckett, Mildi-ed Clark, Kathryn Cleary, William Ileppncr, Harry Yontz, Aileen Vauj-hn, Jewell Shrivcr. SECOND ROW — .fean Truex, Junior Keith, Helen Truex, Joanne Hazaid, Fi-ances V ilsou, Evelyn Mer:y, Eiiiily Johnson, Helen Schott, Ri-haid Nash, Jotji lams. With a nicmbprsh ' p cf twenty-trwc- this org-anization has had a most successful season. It repertoire has in- cluded the best cf the classical orchestrations. Although ii has appeared many times, perhaps the most outstancing- use cf its talent has been in its ac- companying not only the high schocl operetta but also assisting in the grade school operetta. Its appearances VERA BALL— Saxcphone MILE-RED CLARK— Violin JEANNE FERGUSON— Saxcphone JOANNE HAZARD— Clarinet EDMUND JAMES— C ' iarinet WINIFRED LAMLEY— Pianist RICHARD NASH— Cornet HELEN TRUEX— Clarinet JEANNE T3UEX— Flute and Piccoto FRANCES WILSON— Violin WILLIAM HEPPNER— Violin have been received with apprecirtion and the instantan- eous approval of its audiences. Inasmuch as Miss Iva Williams, who now lives only m loving memory, was so inf.trumental in organiz- in;; this, gi-oup and gave it such a good start it is only right that dvc credit is g-iven her, altho ugh our present diectcr ceitainly has lead it to greater heig-hts. Instrumentation of orchestra: KATHERINE CLEARY— Violin WANDA CHRISTOPHER— Drum JAMES FERGUSON--Drum MARILYN HAZARD— Saxophone JUNIOR KEITH— Clarinet EVELYN MERRY — Viohn JEWELL SHRIVER— Violin HELEN SCHOTT— Violin EILEEN V.-VUGHN— Violin HARRY YONTZ— Viclm JOHN lAMS— Ccuiet Senior Class Calendar Decembcn- December December December December December December January 7- 7 — High school operetta, El Bandido . Caldwell vs. Glouster, we win, 26-23. 8 — Played Belle Valley , lost, and what a score, 13-2S. 13 — Leon Livingston gives a lecture in chapeL 15 — Newcomerstown smathered Caldwell, 15-39. 20 — Everyone ' s beginning to look foiwaid to the Christmas vacation. CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOURTEEN January 11 — Hooray 1 We beat New Concord, 25-21. Januaiy 16 — Semtsicr exams — just another picnic. Ja-iuary 18 — i ' layed McC-cnnflsville and wbn, 17-15. Jar,naiy 20 — Slate is cleaned ready for another semester ' s 21— Now L(- in,2:ton wallc.ps Caldwell, li5-24. Come on, Team! 23 — Christmas vacation begins — no t;rri2 to fool. —School starts again. We return to class to catch up en sleep and get credit for it. maiKings. January 22 — Wonder vliy Kate Cleary Icoks so sleepy this morning? Jp.-.nary 2 — Beat Glouster, 27-21. January 2G — Senior class party. J.anuaiy 22 — Lot.k, there ' s Laura Alice and John . late again. Fctruary 1 — Eeat Crooksville, score, 19-11. TURN TO PAGE TWENTY-NINE, PLEASE Page Twenty Eight High School Band FRONT ROW— Mr. Beckett, Velma Watson, Genevieve Smith, Jeanne Hazard, Helen Truex, Junioir Keith, Jack Harris, Marilyn Hazard, Jeanne Ferg-uson, Vera Ball, Wanda Christopher, James Ferg uson. SECOND ROW— Don Bowen, Charles Jenni ng-s, Geneva Smith, Richard Na h, Ward Tilton, John Ir.nis, Jeaji Truex. We take great pi ide in the band as it is the only one in the county and v.e consider ourselves very fortrf, ' i- pte in being able to add to the reputation of C.H.S. by making- it possible to have such an organizatie n. VERA BALL — Saxophone JERRY BIRD— Trombone DON BOWEN— Tuba ROBERT BROWER— Cwnet JEANNE FERGUSON— Saxophone JAMES FERGUSON— Drum JOHN lAMS— Cornet JUNIOR KEITH— Clarinet GENEVA SMITH— Cernet CHARLES TARLEI ' ON— Drum Not only has the fine work of the band added to the- reputation of C.H.S. but it has also heig ' htened the school spirit of the organization ' s appearance at football games. The ir.st- ' umentatio ' .i is as fjllows: ' ELMA WATSON— Trombone JOANNE HAZARD— Clarinet MARILYN HAZARD— Saxophone CHARLES JENNINGS— Cornet RICHARD NASH— Cornet GENEVIEVE SMITH— Trombone WARD TILTON— Cornet HELEN TRUEX— Clarinet JEANNE TRUEX— Flute and Piccolo WANDA CHRISTOPHER— Drum Senior Class Calendar CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT February 6— -Miss Fiazier gives Paul Moore another bawling out. February 14- -It seems that Muriel Kecton has a crush. Here ' s wishing you luck. Februaiy 17 — Marguerite Noll leai ' ns that you can ' t chew gum in Lull ' s classes. Fc.hauary 22 — Caldwell wins the Big Six Championship, beat MeConnelsville, 31-17. February 25 — 50c stc !en from the bulletin board. Who ' s the thief of CHS? Tcbruary 28 — John Tiptoji takes his usual nap in Ivliss Todhurter ' s study hall. March 12 — Measles epidemic — Scratch ! Scratch! j ' Iarca 18 — Father and Son banquet. March 19 — Our honorable teacher. Miss Morris is absent today. Gcsh, she has the mumps. Too bad, but what bjck for the history classes. March 22 — G;iade school operetta, Hensel and Gretel . Maich 23 — Seniors take the Scholarship tests. Wow! March 25 — Seniors get their pictures taken. Look out, ycu might have to go back to Athens with a broken camera. March 1-2 — County tournament. M:.ich 7-8 — Sectional tr ' .ivnament. March 26 — Class tournaments — Senior girls and junior boys champions. March 27 — The famous Waterloo plays the Alumni. Pa;;e Twenty Nine High School Operetta FIRST ROW— Virginia Scliafer, Georgia Eelle Gordon, Virginia Paxton, Ruth Mcorc,. Ger.evfgve Shroyer, Jeanne Hazard, Mildred L ' s;tadt, Geneva Smith, Vfrn-inia IMcCauley, Noreen Fogle, Jean Frakes, Marian Tarleton, Virginia King. SECOND ROW — Virginia Muney, Ruth Hesscn, Jeansr.e Ferguson, iUary Poling, Reniia Jordan. UifTord Bond, Laura Alice Croy, Richard Nash, Phyllis Bcswell, Robert Plant, Martha lams, Ed- mund James, Jack Gibson, Robey Beymer, Eileen Oliver, Vera Sturgecn, Muriel Keeton, Mabel Leasure, Martha Mendenhall, Roberta Guiler, THIRD ROW— Carl Davis, Ward Tilton, Kathleen Sn.ith, Paul Moo:-e, Norma Vaughn, Ray- mond Sliafer, Paul Longfellow, Vadera Eyssert, Robert Frakes, Genevieve Smith, James Hamiltun, Etta Thompson, Glenn Johnson, Vecna Keeton, Leslie Stottsberry. EL EANDIDO (The Bandit), a musical comedy by May Hewes and John Wilson Dodge, was selected as the annual operetta, and was presented Thursday and Fiiday, December 7 and 8, by members cf the music department of C. H. S., under the direction of their supervisor, Willis Beckett. The plot is based on a mistaken identity. Manuel, an artist, has arrived at Antiquero for the purpose cf paiint- ing the beautiful scenery- Here he falls in love with Cyrilla, the belle of the village. Their troubles start when Cyrilla discovers the remarkable resemblance be- tween Manuel and Jose Maria. Jose Maria is a bandido v hose band Cyrilla ' s brother has joiried. Cyrilla implores him to persuade Carlos to return home. The operations of Jose Maria have become so bold that the Governor comes to Antiqueiro to aid in the caoture of this bandido. E-Dn Lozcno, a captain in the Spanish army, is also in love with Cyrilla and he also believes that Jose Maria and Manuel are one and the .same person. Lozono conceals himself behind a tree and, when Jose Maria appears on his way to the pasada, shoots him dead. Manuel, return- ing from the mountains, now appears. They learn that Jose Maria was Manuel ' s twin brother and had been stolen by the gypjie 5 when a child. This clears Manuel and all ends happily. The operetta is replete with scenes cf comedy and there is a pretty love affair betweeu Zaida and Juan. The cast was supported by the orchestra and by cho uses of atliraciive Spanish belles, toreadors and vil- lag-e.Ts, with very attractive artistic- settings and effects. Both the director ana cast arc tc be congratulated on their splendid work and co-operation which made this operetta a gigantic success. CAST Don Manuel, an artist visiting Antiqucro, Edmund James- Jose Maria, a famous brigand Edmund James Donna Cyrilla, belle of Antiquero Martha Mae lams Juan, Den Manuel ' s servant Richard Nash Zaida, a maid at Barta ' s Pasadio Phyllis Boswell Barta, landlady cf the San Fernando Pasado, Laura Alice Croy Don Lczono, captain in the Spanish army, _ Jack Gibson Tona, a soldier Robey Beymer Carles, Cyrilla ' s brother Clifford Bond Eon Grandiose, Governor of Andalusia, __ Robert Plant Night Watchman , Carl Davis; Page Tliirty Home Economics Club FIRSl KOW — Martha Mendenhall, Fiances Mcoie, Valeria Pastor, Eliz:ibeth Lichwarscik, Slalikla Feiencik, Ma garet Younger. SECOND ROW— Mary Chandkr, Etta Thompson, Venia Keetcn, Mavy Tuit, Vadsra Eyssen, Ncrma Vaughn, Vera Stuigeon, Ruth Handschuma kci., Frances Wilson, Betty Wells, Emily Wuletich, Bernetta Cum. CPPER RIGHT— Mi.= s Wai field, instructor. HOME ECONOMICS CLASS By VALERIA PASTOR The Heme Economics Club, or the R.O.H. club as it is known to all its members, was organized for the pur- i3c.se of c eating and; maintaining an active into; est in the department. The letters R.O.H. stand for the Royal Order of Homcmakeis and bettor home makers is what NORMA VAUGHN BETTY WELLS EMILY WULETICH EERNETTA CRUM RUTH HAXDSCHUMAKER MARY TURR ETTA THOMPSON VERNA KKETON FRANCES WILSON MARTHA MENDENH VADERA EYSSEN FRANCES MOORE we are striving for. Meetings are held cnce a month at W ' hich interesting and entei taining programs are pre- sented, some of thjsc were in the nature of teaching- us gills to knit and crochet. Another program of interest was a talk by Dr. Webster en Teeth and their relatioa to health . Any one enrolled in home economics is en- liUcd to membership. This year ' s enrollment included the f clkw ing members : MARGARET YOUNGER MATILDA FERENCIK ' VERA STURGEON ALL VALERIA PASTOR ELIZABETH LJCUWARSCIK The officer. ' cf the club are as follows: President Etta Thompson Vice Fiesident Betty Wells Secretary , -- Vadora Eyssen Treasurer Frances Wilson Historian , Valeria Pastor The Patsy Cn the evenings of Msy 10 and 17, The Patsy , the .ourkhart; part was due also to the business manager, senior class play, was produced in the auditorium. This Leonard Long. Mt. Sturgecn assisted with the stage play was interestii.g from stait to finisli, clevdr lines and niopcrty, Mr. Beckett was in charge of the stage setting, a humorous plot keepi.-g the audience in a quandary ail and Miss Morns was the play coach, evening. rhe play concerned a fanjiiy cf average wealth, the The cast was as follows: Harringtons. The father was a grocery salesman, and Mj._ Harrington Robeot Plant the mother, a whining, nagging woman with social ambi- Mrs. Harrington Laura Alice Croy tions. Their two d ughtei s, Grace and Patricia were ex- 1 atricia Harrington Kathleen Smith act oppcsites; Grace, cold and selfish, patricia, loving Grace Harrington Jeanne Farguson and forgiving. In the end both daughters were happily BiUy Caldwell , James Roboy e, gaged and Mr. Harrington asserted himself as master Tony Anderson Edgar Wheeler ' of his own home. Trip Busty Ernest Dowlmg FcVt of the success of the play was due to the stage Sadie Buchanan __ Murie l Keeton managers, Elinest Bowling, Muriel Keeton, and James F ' rancis Patrick O ' Flaherty ,._ James Burkhart Page Thirty One Future Farmers of America SEATED: First Rev — Edwin Koffns, John Hutchiiis, Pete Dufallo, Clark Retzcr, Dnano Port- er, Wilfoid King, Carl Davis. STANDING; Second Row— Dean Parks, Richard Polins, Zail Spcai ' , Gecrg-e Brugiger, Vi:-gii Mcore. STANDING: Right— Mj ' . Ralph Stuigjoiv, Instructor. FUTURE FARMERS OF AIVIERICA Py CLARK RETZER The F. F. A. (Future Farmers of America) is a group of vocational agricultuie students organized to p omote scholarship, iueals, uhrift, and experiences in cocipcCation. The great aim of this organization is to promote skills and abilities in agriculture. The club in 1935 purchased 4000 trees, which makes the amount of trees puvchased ' in six years total 20;00(J. These trees were given xa members c,f the club to increase the forests of the country and also to inct ease the value of the farms oti which they live. On Nov. 2, the elub sponsored three radio entertainers. (Cap, Andy Flip) in the high school auditorium- This was attended by a large CTWct The proc :eds were used tct huy equipment for building- two trailers, and for other needs of the club. Tl ' e officers of the cluib have p:tomoted the cooper- ative purchase of New York Certified Irish Cobbler seed potatoes., which w-c c used in projects by interested farirc- crs anound CaldweiL One of the things the club has done to help the school was to redecorate its rccm. This was done mostly by the e;:ginecring class under the direction of Mr. Stur- gecn. The cluh has planned exhibits for the county and s-tate fans. This is to represent t! ie puUpose of the co- operative farming- association. They will also send a judg- ing team to Oclur.ibus to take part in a judging contest -■i Dvestcck and seeidL The project program of this organization is to pro vide capital for buying better eqiiipment. The seniors in this organizaticn are Clark Retzer and Pete Buffalo. After ihinkmg what they have accomplished and what good tinres they have had, it is with sadness in their hearts that they leave the rest of their classmates, wi h- iiie- them the greE.test success in life. Cletus Michel: Where do you get ycur jokes? Myrtle Morgareidge: Out of the air, so to speak. Why do you ask? Cletus Michel: Nothing, I would merely suggest that you go where there is some fresh air. Ed Wheeler to Leonard Long: Aie you familiar with ' Paradise Lost? ' Leonaid: Oh, yes, ever since I get married. Mr. Dyer, the absent minded professor, d ' ove up to his gaiage door, looked inside, then leaped back into the cii and drove like fury to the sheriif. 1 Mr. Clucus, he gasped, My garag e is empty! My car has been stoltn! Miss F ' iazier: Now, parse the sentence, ' Carl mar- ried Julia. ' Jessie Archibald: Call is a ccmmon noun, because it ' s the name of something and is quite common. Mar- riedi is a conjunction because it joins Carl to Julia. Julia is a verb because she g-oveins Carl. Miss Todhunter to Charles Jennings: Do you under- stand Latm? Charles: If it ' s spoken in English. John Christopher was highly excited, and well he might be when we consider his explanation: We get twins up to sister ' s. One twin, he ' s a boy and one twin, she ' s a gi:l, and g I ' m an uncle andi an aunt. Page Thirty Two The Science Club SEATED; First Row— Frances Wilson, Evelyn Merry, Ward Tilton, Ruth Morre, Terrence Smith, Jack Gibson, Mr. Jamcs T. Angus, instructo r, James Burkhart, Jewell Shriver, Georgia Belle Gcrdon, Charles McDonald. SECOND ROW — Robert Paxton, Myrtle Mcrgareidge. Leonard Long, Vera Ball, Juanita Brown, Rcbty Beymer, Lucy Hchman. Gleen Johnson, Milc ' icd Clark, Clifford Bond, Virginia Murrey, Robert Frakes. THIRD ROW— Dale Woodford, Jessie Hutch ins, Raynvond Shafer, Marguerite Noll, Paul Long- fellow, James Hamiltci.i, Ricliard Clark, Clarence Giaham, Richard Nash, Leslie Stottsberry, Robert Ball. TOP ROW — Ve:ncn White, Robert Lorenz, Norman Woodford, Fred Brower, Harry Yontz, Donald McDonald, Darwin Biov. ' n, Robert Plant, Glenn Davis, Thomas Tonnous, Robert Brower. SCIENCE CLUB photography this year, with interestirg reports on Bv RICH RD N SH biology, chemistry, and other branches of science com- The Science Club of our high school organized last pleting the progri m. fall for its second year, using f «■ its standard; the con- At present the cluib has approximately forty mem- stitution drafted last yea:-. Ur.dc-r this constitution, stu- bcrs and is under the supervision of Mr. J. T. Angus, the dents must complete one ytai c.f high school science with ' al science teacher. The officers are as follows: an average of C before they are eligible for member- Piesident Jack Gibson ship. Vice President James Burkhart This year the dub has met in the Activity Period Secretary - Treasurer Jewell Shriver twice each month. For the most part, the club has studied Press Reporter Ruth Moore WHY TEACHERS GO CRAZY Can we writi on both c,ides of the paper? Will you please repeat the question ?■ V hen do we get our test papers back? I left my paper at honn ' ; May I bring it tomorrow? ' ' Will your repeat the assignment? Will you take off for spelling? Whayasay ? I d;on L know. Jeanne Ferguson: 1 wanna go back fcr a minute. iRuth Hcsson: ' What for? Jeanne: I parked my gum under the seat in the lab and I wanna get it. Leonard Long: My love for you can ' t be denied darling-. Vera: I ' ll say it can ' t. I have all your letters. Thrie are meters ia-.,-)bic and meters trochaic andi meters in musical tones, but the meter that ' s neater, ccmplete:-, and sweeter is to met ' er by moonlight alone. Glen Davis: (recounting tedious stcry) And then the big brute threatened to blow my brains out. Bob Lorenz: And did he? Lucille Chandler: (After trying on about 150 dresses) Wouldn ' t you like to see something flowing! Lucy Hohman: Yes, go jump in the rive:-. Page Thirty Three Caldwell High School Commercial Club SEATED: Frciit Row— Mildred Estadt, Mabel Leasnre, Georgia Belle Gordon, Richard Hayes, Kathleen Smith, James Robey, Richard Blake, Vehna Watson, Ernest Dcwling, Robert Frakes. STANDING: Second Row— Ma- y Poling, Cle la WiUey, Marjorie Ralph, Mabel Dyer, Piathleen Smith, Gerald Boyd, Vera Ball, Leonard Long, Viro-inia Murrey. Richard Nash, Helen Blake. STANDING: Third Row — Aileen Vaughn, Rcbey Beymer, Miss Gilpin, instrrcto:-, Robert Ball, Terrence Smith. I COMMERCIAL CLUB By AILEEN VAUGHN The Caldwell High School Commeicial Club was first organized during the school year of 1933 and 1934, under thq supervision of Mr. D. B. Ncble, comme; cial instruc- tor, at that time. It was organibed for the purpose of )jromotiug fellowship and gocd ' vill among members as Aell as to increase the working efficiency in commercial subjects. In order to belong tc the C aldwell High School Com- mercial Club, a student is required to be either sopho- more, junior, or senior, cariying- at least one commercial subject at present, or having carried one in the past. The club meets twice monthly, meetings being held in ccnmiercial loom during Activity Period. At one of the jneeting ' s Mr. William Smith spoke on the subject, Courts of Ohio . The club has held two parties during the season, one being at the first of the yeatr and the ether at Christmas. The outstanding event for the club was the skit presented in assambly January 17, entitled Trials C ' f a Business Executive . The characters were Richard Blake, executive; Helen Blake, Secretary; John Snyder, Aileen Vaugljn, Kate Smith, Mabel Leasure and Vera Ball as applicants for the stenographic work. The officers of the club for the present year were as follows: F ' lesid ' ent, John Snyder; vice president, Velma Watson; secretary and treasurer, Helen Blake, and facul- ty sponsor. Miss Gilpin. John Snyder later moved to Summei field and Velma Watson acted as presiding offi- cer. We feel that the Commercial Club is a beneficial or- gr. ' .iization and hope it will continue to be among the vari- cur clubs of Caldwell High School for years to come. Miss Frazier: Ersel. I tnink I ' ll give you another seat. Ei.sel: Oh, gee no. Onei is enough for me. Jim Rcbey after profound thought, wrote this definition of the wiord spine at Mr. Ba ack ' s request. A spine is a long, limber bone. Your head sits on one end and you sit on the other. Thomas Tonnous: By Jove! It ' s wondsiful how a woman can talk herself and listen to five other women talking at the samct time. Miss Morris: In which o his battles was King Gustavas Adophus of Sweeien slainV Carl Hardesty: I ' m pretty sure it was the last one. Kathleen Smith; What ever made you propose to mc ; Dick Blake: I wanted to be diff ' erent from other Aileen Vaughn: My land, Jewell, what made your hair so red? Jewell Shriver: Oh, I washed it one day and forgot to d y it and it rusted. How do you get tc Olive? asked a stranger of Dick Hayes while in the filling station. Wo have a car and jusi diivc over, was the unex- pected reply. Page Thirty Four The French Club BOTTOM — Juanita Brown, Erltne Jennings, Kuth Moo- e, Ric-hard Clavk, Miss Mildred Tod- huritor, Bruce Blake, Jeanne Ferguson, Elizabeth McAuley, Mildred Clark. TOP — Katiileen Smith, Paul Mcore, Georgia Eelle Gcrdon, Edmund James, Velma Watson, Leonard Long-, Kathryn Cleary. FRENCH CLUB By BRUCE BLAKE The clashing of swords! The beating of di-umsi The infTching of feet! The singing of rousing song. It is Les Mousequetaires marching along. Yes, the sami Musketeers cf Alexandre Dumas ' fame. Their motto ' Un i:our tous et tous pcur u n (one for all and all fur one) has filled the air. This intLodHces to ycu the newest and one of the most popular clubs cf Caldwell high school. This club has for its advisor, Miss Mildred Todhunter; for its president, Richard Clark; and fo:- its secretary-treasurer, Bruce Blake. Les Mousquctaires hold their meetings on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Lately drama has made its appearance at tre meetings. Amy Blake, Mildred Clark and Euce Blake appeared in a two-act skit entilled Pauvre Mci (Oh Woe Is Me). Jeanne Ferguson, Georgia Belle Gordon, Elizabeth McAuley, Ruth Moore, ard Kathleen Smith presented Chez la Mcdiste (At The Hat Shop). Edirrund Jairres, Leonard Long, Paul Moore, RiclMrd Clark, and Bruce Blake gave a th:ee-act play entilled Les Deux Aveugles ' ' (The Two Blind Men). Velma Watsci, Kathryn Cleary, Juanita Blown and Erlene Jennings presented ' Les Examens (The Examinaticins). The?e have proved quite amusing. In addition to these plays, many interesting- papers have been given on such subjects as The Saar Question , A Trip To Lourdes , The Chateau Country , Lives p.rA Wo:ks of Certain French Authors . In addition to the regular meetings, tlinree parties have been given. A French Lolto party was given at the home cf Bruce Blake in November, Miss Todl.unter gave a Mcntei Carlo party m December, and Velma Watson entertained in Maich. On November 19, the club gave a French play en- titled, A Trip To France . The audience was taken to each province of France where u guide explained the country and shewed the peasant folk dancing and singing their native songs. At Paris, the minuet was danced and, a duel was fcught. In Provence a g ' lay-haired old, priest preached a scirmon to the town ' s folk. This entire play was given in costume and was ?. gi ' eat success. Richard Clark designed several clever posters for this event. Recc .-.tly some snappy little emblems have been pur- chased. These have the colo:s cf France and the United States, namely, red, white and blue. This is the first French club C. H. S. has ever had. It has ' been organized to briiio- cut the fun side of Fiiench study, to lear.i the less interesting phases of French througli games and stunts, and to study France and its people. As part of the coriespondence work, the club writes to French students who have had an, equal amount of English. A wealth cf enclosures, such as photographs, stamps, pictures, postcards, and coins is a result of this. Although there are only seventeen members nov , we are sr ' .re there will be many more r-.ext year that will wish to join in the fan . To show the progress of the club, this year ' s Mcusquetaires have made a Scrap Bock of their work. We hope that next year ' s Scrap Book will be twice as large as this year ' s and that Cald vell High School will be proud of Les Mousquctaires ' ' . Pago Thirty Five Girls ' Basketball SEATED: Frcnt Row— Vii g-inia Paxton, Laura Alice Cfoy, Jeanne Fe ' gusco, Velma Watson, Helen Schott, mascot, Elizabeth McAuIey, Genrg-ia Belle Gordon, June Thompson. STAND: Second Row — Miss Gilpin, chaperone, IVrartha Mendsniiall, Joa:nne Hazard, Muriel Keeton, Vade ' a Eytsen, Mr. Byer, coach, Mary Camden, Viig-inia King, Genevieve Shroye:-, Kath- ryn Cleary, manag-er. GIRL ' S BASKETBALL TEAM Dy VELMA WATSON November 16— LOWER SALEM Our season cf basketball opened this year by our team going to Lower Salem and winning a victory. In spile cf our los by graduation, our team came through by a score of 26 to 1(5. November 28— SUMMERFIELD The first home g ' ame cf the season was with Suni- -.nerfield on our fjcor. We were fighting until the end of the g ' ame and wen by the score of 33 to 26. December 8— BELLE VALLEY On December 8 we came up against a very hard team to play, though fighting hard, we lost by a score of 13-19. December 22— SUMMERFIELD Our team journeyed to Summerfield on Saturday and wcm a second victory over them, putting our record at o to 1. January 18— McCONNELSVILLE On Friday, January 18, we journey to McCortnelsville. Although we fought hard, we lost the game by a score of 22 to 24. This made our second loss of the season. January 19— LOWER SALEM On Saturday, January 19, we played Lower Salem again, but on our floor. We won a victory, making two fiiom Lower Salem. The score was 24 to 10. January 26— MACKSBURG Our team journeyed to Macksbuyg and in spite cf our liard luck, we came through by a score of 27 to 21. February 1— SARAHSVILLE We played our eighth game of the season away from home. This was a good game, for both teams were fight- ing hard. Due to the over-time period, our lassies won by a score of 24-22. February 8— MACKSBURG Coming up against Macksburg, o n February 8, v e played cur best, but we couldn ' t saem to win, and when the gun went off, we had lost by a score of 18 to 26. February 16— BELLE VALLEY This game seemed to be a hard luck one for C. H. S. Nevertheless, we tried our best to win, but took a defeat by 3.5 to 21. February 22— McCONNELSVILLE U.ridoubtedly one of the best gamesi of the season was with McConnelsville. McConnelsville lost, 20 to 15. February 25— SARAHSVILLE We played cur last home game, when we played! SarahsviUe on February 25. It was a long tough game but we came out ahead, winning a victory by 22 to 18. March 1- BARNESVILLE The last game of the season proved a defeat for oui ' team, but iln spile ol ; the fact that we tried hard to win, we just couldn ' t make the grade. We lost by the large score of 14 to 34. Page Thirty Six Boys ' Basketball Big Six Champs TOP LINE— Call, Ulinovvicz, Johnson, Hard esty, James, Coach Barack. FRONT ROW— Euikhait, Robey, Blake, Lcrenz, Claik. November 28— DEXTER CITY This was the tiisl g-ame fi r oui ' boys and was played at home. Caldwell had to build their team around three letter men, two of whcni we e almost inexeperienced, and thus through lack of experience dropped their first game. Caldwell. 15; Eexter, 24. December 7— GLOUSTER First game of the league. It was played on the op- ponent ' s tlooi. Although crippled by the loss of Blake, the bovs anntxed thei; first game in t!ie leag ' ue. Caldwell, ' 26; Glou te--, 23. December 8— BELLE V.VLLEY We met our old rival Belle Valley in the annual meeting at Caldwell, but the Rcdskms were outclassed. Caldwell, 13; Belle Valley, 28. December 14— CROOKSVILLE The second game of the Big Six league. It wasi played on the home floor. The Redskins led throughout this game until the clewing minuses of play when Crooks- Mile enjojcd a one point lead. Lorcinz then made good a field goal, which «on the game. Caldwell, 27; Crooksville, 2(5. December 15— NEWCOMERSTOWN This was a non-league game and was played at New- comrf stown. The opponents proved to be too much for Caldwell, especially en thtir stage floor, amd the game ended by oui being on the short end of the score. Caldwell, 19; Newcomerstown, 35. December 21— NEW LEXINGTON Caldwell Rtdikins lest their first game in the league. Althcugh Ncv - Lexington won, by a regular free for all, it made the Redskins play harder in the next league game trying to retain their lead. January 11— NEW CONCORD After a two weeks ' vacation for Christmas, the boys came back ith the old pcwci!- andj drive, and wen another Big Six game, putting them back in the lead. This gaH-ie was played at Caldwell and the victory was ilue largely to Burkhart ' s guarding ability. Caldwell, 25; New Concord, 21. January 18— McCONNELSVILLE The first game cf the season with McConnelsville v,-as played there. It was a very elcse and interesting game throughout, the winning basket beinn- niaae by Buikhart in the last few seconds of play. Again we were at the top of the league. Caldwell, 17; McConnelsville, 15. January 19— PLEASANT CITY The locals went dov, n to defeat at the hands of Pleasant City. Our boys obtained the lead at the first cf the game but fell dcwn in the thii-d quarter when Pleasant City took the lead, 11 to 8. Caldwell nearly came out of it in the last minutes of the game but wasted too much time with their fouling. January 24— GLOUSTER In a hard fought game Caldwell defeated the Glous- ter team, rur.ning their r-,tring- of victories in the Big Six to 5 out of 6. The game appeared t, be Caldwell ' s from ' .le first as they were leading at half-time, by a score of 17 to 9. Loremz scored four points and Burkhart diopped two fouls putting us ahead. 25 to 21. Then Dick Clark scored a field g-jal before the end cf the game. Caldwell, 27; Glouster. 21. February 1— CROOKSVILLE Both the regular and the reserve teams easily de- feated Crcokivilie at Crooksville. The leseives won 30 to 10, while the regula.rs had a little more opposition. This was the sixth league game wen by Caldwell. Caldwell, 19; Crooksville, 11. TURN TO PAGE FORTY, PLEASE Page Thirty Seven Caldwell High Football Team BOTTOM ROW— Ch?rles Haza d. Robert Paxton, Clarence Graham, Robty Ecymer, Clifford Bond, Gerald Boyd, Robert Ball. SECOND ROW— Pete Duffalo, Edgar Wheeler, Edmund James, Terrence Smith, James Robey, James Eurkhaat, Stanley Ulincwicz. THIRD ROW— Edward Bobe-, Richard Blake, John Tipton, Jack Gibson, Richard Murrey. UPPER LEFT— Coach Gorby. September 14— BARNESVILLE vs. CALDWELL Barnesville jcurncycd to Caldwell in high hopes of attaininjr a victciy but on account of Caldwell ' s superior kncwledg ' e and ability in the came they returned home on the short end of the score. Caldwell 9, Barnesville 6. September 23— NEWCOMEKSTOWN vs. CALDWELL Caldwell ventured to Nevveomerstown in hopes of seem ins ' another victory but wore thrust back by a much Ira ' ger team. Caldwell G, Newecjiierstown 18. September 29 GLOUSTER vs. CALDWELL This was the fiS st of the Bio- Six games and was an entirely unnecessary defeat. The Redskins had the ball on the four yrj:d line, but could not seem to gst it across for that last tc.uchdf)wn. Caldwell 6. Glouster 12. October 5— CROOKSVILLE vs. CALDWELL Caldwell (popped their secrtid league game to the Perry Counlians. This was a ve:y stroing team, but the Redskins put up quite a defdns-e. Caldwell 12, Crooksville 13. October 19— NEW CONCORD vs. CALDWELL This was played ori the Muskingum College field. It was close all the way through, both teams being on tho dol ' ense most of the time. In the last minute of play Incw Concoj ' d scored the Mily touchdow n. Caldwell 0, New Concord 6. Getcbtr 25— MetONNELSVILLE vs. CALDWELL ThcJ fourth game of the Big Six league f.n- Caldwell and it was played on a muddy field. The lone touchdown was scored in the first C|uarter while the ' field was stili dry, and after this it was a skidding contest between the two teams. Caldwell 0, McCcnncIsviIle G. Nvember 2— WOODSFIELD vs. CALDWELL After the 50 yard run Caldwell made on the kickoff, but which was called back, the two teams settled down and played ball. Although the two teams were about the same size the Redskins showed much the. superior ability in both defense and offense. Caldwell 13, Woodsfield 0. Page Thirty Eight Senior-Varsity Game Playing- against heavy odds, the seniors took the varsity by surprise, in a game tile score of which sho ' iUi have proved favorable to the varsity. The seniors im- mediately set the stride in the tirst quarter by scoring theii only touchdown. Likewise they connected with a com ' pleted pass for the extra point. The second half found the seniors playing- a puntiug- game with the varsity endeavcrrng to score by runnin.g plays. In the last minute of play the varsity plunged for their only touch- down. However their try for point for unsuccessful, and the game ended in a score of 7 to 6 for the seniors. The starting lineup wa.s as follow: SENIORS — End,s, Tipton, Ulincwicz; tackles, Gibson, Duffalo; guards, Tonnous, Shafer; center, Burkhart; backs, Robev. Wheeler, Smith and James. VARSITY— Ends, Ferencik, Bober; tackles, Frye, Woodioid; guards, Beymer, ' ' lark; center, Ball; backs, Hep;i.ier, Graham, Mi rrey and Paxton. Resolved, That baseball should be abolished. Affirmative: Baseball is the crookedsst game of all times. The players rob each other of hits, steal bases, kt a player die on third base and try to make a double killing. The players even act lik, children, fcr after knocking the ball over the fence they rini for home. Edgar V hieler writes — Bear Editor — advise me — I don ' t feel just right, I can ' t sleep at i.ight, I moan and sigh, My thror.t is dry, I can ' t smoke or drink. My grub tastes like ink, . My heart doesv. ' t beat, I ' ve got cold feet. My head ' s in a w-hi:-l. Answer: Then why den ' t you .marry the giil? A friend is one who knows all about you and likes vou. still Mrs. Ferguson: Your boy friend talks too much. He rattles on like a flivver. I ' m afraid he ' s a flat tire. Jeanne: I know, Mom, but his clutch is grand. Mr. Barack: What ' s the difference between the North Pole and the South Pole ' ? Dala Woodford: All the difference in the world. Ec! James version of Longfellow revised. Tell me not in scornful accents Football is a piker ' s game; Where the left guard often slum ' oers With a dozen on his frame. Lives of halfbacks oft remind us How to make some block a wreck. And departing leave behind us Footprints on a rival ' s neck. Page Thirty Nine Boys ' Basketball Big Six Champs CONTINUED FROM PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN February 8— NEW LEXINGTON Havine been the only team in the Big- Six to defeat Caldwell, New Lexing-tcn arrived in Caldwell for the pur- pose cf a second battle. The Redskins led- the opposing: warriors at the half, 14 to 10. However the New Lex- ington aggre.(i-ation rinished the game seven points to the good. Caldwell, 18; New Lexington, 25. February l. — NEW CONCORD Febrnary 15 proved to be a disastrous day for New Concord ' si fine quintet. With full expectations of beatiiig: Cald.well, which would insure them of least a tie in the Big Six, and possible a championship, Conccid ' s crew was submerged under the Redslur ' s invincible attack. This victoiy likewise insured the Ividians cf either a tie or a win in the leagnie. Caldwell, 27; New Concord, 25. February 16— BELLE VALLEY On the sixteenth we met Eelk Valley on their own floor in high hopes of beatinjr rhem, this being- our sec- end game with them. AJtheug ' h the Redskins put up quite a battle considering the size of the floor, they ended up on the short c nd of the score. Caldwell, S; Belle Valley, 20. February 22— McCONNELSVILLE This was the second meeting with M. M. and de- termined whetl- ' er cr not wo would win the Big Six Cup, or lie for first piece. With the idea of winning the cup ihe Redskins wcj.it into this game with all their heart.. This was, with-ml a doubt, the best g.-ime the boys played this year. Caldwell, 31; M. M., 17. February 25— SL MMERFIELD Three days foUtwing Caldwell ' s ascension to the throne, the quintet met the strong Summerfie ld aggre- .gation al;i the home cou-t. It seems that Summerfield must have dug up the old hatchet from the scalping they .gave the Redskins. Caldwell, 17, Supinierfi ' ?ld, 36. March I— BARNESVILLE This was Caldwell ' s only meeting with Barnesville and maybe for this reason the Redskins beat them so badly. Robey and Lorcnz were the outstalnding players of this game, with their spectacular shocting. Caldweli held the lead thioughout and were never threatened to go behind. Caldwell, 31; Barnesville, 15. March 8— WOODSFIELD Led by little Eick Clark, the fighting Red.sfcins took the first game of the touriiani«.-it. Although the two teams were evenly matched, Caldwell showed much the greater playing ability. Blake and Lorenz held their tl ' 6 center to six points and due to t!iis Woodsfiekl was. Iviiil., smcE ' ht wjis their main cog. Cald v ' tli, 22; Woodifield, 17. March 9— FRAZEYSBURG This, the seccnd game of the trurnament, spelled lefeat for the Redskins. With the score tied, Rohey loft the game by way of personal fouls in the second quarter. Likewise Blake left in the third quartei-. Thus the Red White closed their seas:c-n by a game which proved to be, not a di?grace, even though a defeat. Caldwell, 22; Fraz.eysbuig, 34. Jokes Thomas Tonnous, who was making on oral recitation one day, hesitated. Immediately Raymond Shal ' er and Bob Plant who were seated near hini began telling him in stagei whispers. Miss Fraziev: You should be ble to answer be- cause of the help yc-ii are getting. Thomas: There ' s a difference of c pinion, and I don ' t know who ' s iight. The janitdr, Mr. Whealdon, came into tiie room to inspect the thermometer and noticed written on the board this admonition, Find the greatest common divisor. Gee, haven ' t they found that yet? They were look- ing for that when I went to schooL R!r. Evans, giving a model sales talk, Could I in- terest you for a trivial consideration in the purchase or acquisition of an amphibious fowl of the family anatidae, a fowl adapted by wedded pedantic extremities to an aquamarine existence? In othe.- words, Do you wanna buy a duck? Mr. Barack: Now, John, tell ug just what you know about the river. John Tipton: You mean the one that stayed away frcm my door o - the old g-entleman? Found on Jim Whealdon ' s registration card as a freshman. Names cf parents: Mamma and Papa. Miss Morris: Richard, what is the Hasiie Tiibun- al? Nash: The Hag-ue Tribunal ar . . . . Miss Moiris: Don ' t say. The Hague Tribunal are; use is. Richad: The Hague Tribunal isbitiates national controversies. Mr. Lull to Robey Beymer; Robey, do you think you can handle the English language? Robey: Sir, my knowledge of the Eng-Hsh language has always heen r.Ty greatest asset. Mr. Lull: Good, cany this dictionary duwn stai:s. ' Conductor, who has been p;iven a half fare. How old are you, little girl? Ruth Moore: I ' m thirteen, and if yoii wanta know how old mother is, she ' ll be forty in November. Miss F aziei- to her senior English class: This ex- amination will be conducted on the honor system. Please push chairs as far apart as possible. John Tipton, looking at the a ' .arm clock: Quarter of eight and no one has come to wake roe up yet. I sliall certainly be late for schocl if they don ' t come soun. Mr. Angus. What is drist? Bob Frakes: Mud with the .juice squeezed out. Page Forty Fountain Service Deluxe n A FREE COCA - COLA IF YOU CAN BEAT OUR SERVICE IN CALDWELL D ■ -Try- RALSTON ' S G. R. FARLEY SON INSURANCE I. 0. 0. F. BUILDING Men ' s Suits Hats We wish to extend our CON- GRATULATIONS to the CLASS of ' 35 and thank you for all your patronage during your past school years. WFHR SON Shoes Furnishings House Stoves Furnishings Paints IIP ION ' S HARDWARF, Lena Alte s Store nnnnnnn Dnnnn 1 1 II 1 D Extends heartiest congratulations to the Senior Class of Caldwell High School, 1935 and invites the Sweet Girl Graduate to in- spect the newest in SPRING APPAREL COMPLIMENTS OF WM, HILL General Merchandise A Wholesome Tonic Beverage Carbonated MOXIE is a clean, sparkling, bitter-sweet tonic beverag-e, prepared under liygienic conditions. It should be thoroughly cooled before serving in order to have it at its best Bottled By PLEASANT CITY BOTTLING WORKS PLEASANT CITY, OHIO TRY OUR T. W. PATTERSON Daily Building Supplies House-to- House Service Phone 701-F-2 - ■ , ■ 1 O 1 L T 1 Sunburst Bread WATSON ' S BAKERY L. E. MURREY General Merchandise and Pastries ■ Phone 23 Phone 13 We 1 he Cambridge Baking Co. Deliver Phone 2433 a H. s. WE SALUTE YOU BOWRON ' S DRUG storf: n The store that has served Caldwell since the first graduation class of Caldwell High School. D THEfiE ' S A REASON More 01 the Best for Less H. R. Hune DENTIST FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CALDWELL, OHIO Gillespie ' s — FOR — SHOE RHPAIRINfl The Fashion Shop On the Square CALDWELL, - - OHIO Dependab e Insurance We ¥ rite All Forms SGHAFER FULTON First National Bank Bldg. Main Street Phone 125 CALDWELL, OHIO Dodge and Plymouth Worl W. Thompson M-K STORR HOME OWNED STORE The Best Place to Trade MEN ' S and BOYS ' CIOIHISG James Quick CALDWELL, - - OHIO We are glad to have had the pleasure of making the photographs for this book. The Varsity Photo Shop ATHENS, OHIO Photography for Schools a Spezialty H. K. WOODRUFF, Photographer. D. H. LATIGHLIN, Manager. OLIVE DRY CLEANING PRESSING VIOLET Confectionery ROLLER MILLS E. G. TARLETON, FROPRIETOR Four, Feed and Sh ' MQS ' S We are as close as your phone Mi 1 Products — 1 3 7 — Phone 730-F-2 Caldwell. Ohio TAILORING HEMSTITCHING PONTIAG Smith ' s Service Sales anci Service EXIDE Batteries Satisfactory Service Ail Makes Eight years experience with SIN CLAIR Harry G. Richcreek West Side Telephone 336 Phone 249 CALDWELL, OHIO CALDWELL, - - OHIO 44rN TT oaiety first 1911 1935 Refrigerate with Ice Nerval Robey Go. No explosion No contamination No fumes Even temperature Ford Sales Clean washed Air No big Investment. and Service Galdwel Produce Go. CALDWELL, - - OHIO f 4fi successors to Potter-Davis Are reaJy with a full line of GRAI)U TJON DKESSKS and accessaries .. ' ... just everything a young lady will need for this most interesting: event. NEW FORMALS fov the exciting paities — chiffon, taffeta, crepe and organza ... all the lovely pastel shade.; aiid white. And no less impoi ' tant is the lovely line of UNDIES — satin, crepe and rayon ma.terials — la:-c trimmed and tailored — u: white, flesh, peach, pink and tearose. Slips, Com- binations, Step-in Sets, Brassieres, Gowns and Pajr.mas. Gifts any giil will appreci- ate. Full selections of Gloves, Hcse, Party Bags, Costume Jewelry, Handkerchiefs, Vanities, blationery aiiid Toilet Items. DAVIS GO. Founders of The Potter-Davis Go. Why go elsewhere when you can get A-1 Service at t K CLARK 1 Iipsley s Shoe liospita LUMBER SICK SOLES MADE WELL ' PHONE 105 We are not preachers but We Do Save Soles Pickenpaugh PETER H. HIPSLEY Chevrolet Service SHOE DOCTOR BODY and FENDER REPAIR 514 Cumberland Street GOODYEAR TIRES Shoes Picture Framing Phone 267 COMPLIMENTS OK Swift j Go. CHICAGO, ILL. MEAT PACKERS Makers-of-Fine Premium HAM — and — Silverleaf LARD Hutcheson Blake Plumbing- Heating Wiring- Spouting Telephone 254 CALDWELL, 0. Compliments of BEN NOLL ' S SERVICE STATION (IN OLIVE) CALDWELL, OHIO Compliments of SPARTAN JEWELERS, Inc. Jewelers and Stationers General Offices and Factory 887 Main Street - - - Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of S. L. ALl ' ER G othing and Hats Exc usive y 746 Wheeling Ave. Cambridge, Ohio Lyric Theatre THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES We thank you for your Patronage ' • SINGLAIR-IZE Your Car For Driving — WITH — : H. C. GASOLINE OPALINE and PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS Eh ermann Service ON THE SQUARE GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO— JEEEERS Style without extravagance SHOES — HOSIERY Ladies ' Children ' s Ready-to-Wear 420 Cumberland St. Caldwell, Ohio F. W. BURLING AME FLORIST CALDWELL, OHIO SAY IT WITH FLOWERS RAY ELSWIGK INSURANCE Compliments of Officers of Camp Noble W.J.KIMNACH fINLEY Quality Merchandise foi- ls Years FREE DELIVERY MEATS QUALITY NORTH STREET Arnold Lorenz HARD WARE We the Following, Boost The Annual: L. B. FRAZIER A. G. McGregor, d.d.s. D. H. WEBSTER, D.D.S. PAUL C. GROVE, M.D. E. G. DITCH, M.D. CHARLES E. THOMPSON, M.D. 0. R. CROY W. H. SMITH D. SHUTTLEWORTH, Vogue DONALD MERRY H. F. MORGAREIDGE J. A. OKEY W. A. OKEY CALDWELL, OHIO u ■ ■- ' ' ■,. ■• ' ' ■• ■. ■  : . ■., ■■« ix v •S S . ■ , .■ ■ : ?K § vr J-,r-- .-■-■ ' .v ' . 5;« ' •,.,-5-. t - . .•;, ' ,--r .., «. ;• ' ■ ; -v- ' - , - - 1; t ' -- ■ V ■ ' I ' . ' t-r- ' ' ' :,.- ' -■ • ' ' . ■ , ' -H ' ' ' - V - .■ ' t. : ' -. ' ■ - ' ' - ' •V ■- l- J F. ' •f-, •. • ;jl ; :. .i-; ss t- : A- ■ ' . HECKMAN BINDERY INC. JAN 94 lound-To.pic N.MANCHESTER INDIANA 46962