Caldwell High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Caldwell, OH)

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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

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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

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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