Caldwell High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Caldwell, OH)

Page 21 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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