Caldwell High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Caldwell, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

Q V ■ c J ■■ ■• «-,■■ ,Al il i l.) ,? - o V3c DidOTONV ' v, , i : ' We, he graduating I, ' , class of 1938, wish to ded- jMcate this annual to m ' V Q ' .. Icate this annual to our ; ' Tw, (o ' ' ' parents who through their ' ■ ,A ' «• ; VU unselfishness, confidence, .i ' ' ?■ ) ' ' o S m - v .and perseverance have in- ' ' Y } Spired us to be v;hat we are ' ' iY- iv, i today. (l i vl i (, ' . - Mere words cannot ade- ' ' ' i- ,quately express our apprec- Kiation of their innumerable ' ) ' ! veacrif ices J but it is o ir I sincere desire that we may I some day attain that goal A which they have set for us. I Three - Atn ti e Cynthid Moms Mdr-vjCii-K y ltonBdll n th ' Hisfotry {=oi!: pi Uo g.- TPhys.Cd. Gilbert WeeKley Eunice f fc j Minerv J pMr e Glen Wbctstonfi Science ComTn. Eng ish gr culfure Mdtvin Wood Vevd Wji|son Btulmcflegenily l ' p l Prilts Instr Mus c ome £c oc,4| Music ' if,J. fs jB-N II O IRS ► W ri gs C.Pilchcr W.krchef £.Bi-own C Moore -vgiB- Titch ' Johnny ' -Prexy Jug fie d-d f. Bi-own W-Tr p(ett t) Rob nsoYi ( G- Brown ■DJcnnmg-s Z. S-peii- ■R.Joridn W-JdcKson  Brownie Tiorf SpeUrs tAr Trdvi.s ' W- He-ppner Woosy JThom-pson Tofn-py t.Woodfovd ' Fluff- t. Koons Eddy jFf ' ikes IJ fcriggs t .Uichwdrcik -R Robev •Vecd ' ' hrtsi • ' Big ' Ber -Ra.bb ' i ' Grdcie- Chuck ' ° ' Mike ' -pete Tod WHeppner D.t Dona Id G.Lowmon J]Mhea.l ion M Turr Winriy Don Blondie ' ' Dub PeJ-K Garnet Lowman She v as happy like a v ave dancing; on the sea. Commercial Course — 1-2 Home Economic Course--3-4 R, 0. E. Club— 3-4 Christinas Without Patsy Elizabeth Lichwarcik Her heart, however it beats, beats sincerely. Home Economic Course--l-2 Comraercial Course— 3-4 R. 0. H. Club— 1-2 Commercial Club — 3-4 Christmas Without Patsy Typist for Hi-Litos O pist for Mirror Edwin Koons Ify life I laid along one straight track. Agricultural Course Glee Club— 2-3-4 P. F. A.— 1-2-3-4 Boosters Club— 3-4 Stage Ifenager— 2-3-4 Scholarship, History II-3 Joe Buckey Hvnnble toil and bounden duty make perfect men. Classical Course Glee Club— 2 French Club — 3-4 • Boosters Club— 3 Football— 2-3-4 Class Play Edgel Brown Wit now and then struck smartly, shoiTs a spark. Classical Course French Club— 3-4 Class Treasurer — 3 Class President — 4 Ass«t. Editor of liirror Scholarships, French 1—3 Class Play Renna Jordan Neither noisy nor quiet, but she was just right. Classical Course — 1-2 Home Economic Course— 3-4 Pres., R, 0, H, Club 4 Boosters Club— 4 Glee Club— 1-2-3-4 A Capella Choir— 2 Ope r e tta— 1-2- 3-4 Mary Turr Good humor only teaches charm to last. Still makes new conquests And maintains the past. General Course R. 0. E, Club Basketball— 2-3 Class Play James Whealdon A likable fellow to all he meets. General Course Science Club — 2-4 French Club— 3 Ten ? Wilma Keppner Have more than you show Speak less than you laiow. St. Ursula ' s School— 1-2 Classical Course — 1-2 Commercial Course — 3-4 Commercial Club — 3-4 Glee Club— 4 Operetta — 4 Grace Pugh The angels sang in Heaven when she was born. Vincent High School — 1-2-3 Classical Course — ]-2-3 General Course — 4 Science Club — Sec. — 4 Boosters Club — 4 Glee Club— 1-2-3-4 Operetta — 4 Charles Jennings Friendship to many. Good will to all. General Course Boosters Club — 3 Art Club— 3 Qlee Club— 2-3-4 A Capella Choir— 1-4 Band— 1-2-3 Orchestra — 1-2 Operetta--! Gypsy Rover Who Discovered America? V llfred Heppner He has common sense in ways that ' s uncommon. Jean Frakes There ' s a vein of mirth beneath her air of dignitji St. Ursula ' s School- General Course--3-4 •1-2 Classical Course— 1-2 Commercial Course — 3-4 Owls Club--3-4 Boosters Club — 3 Commercial Club — 3-4 Glee Club— 1-2-3-4 A Capella Choir — 2-4, Sec Who Discovered America? Hi-Lites — Ass ' t. Editor-3 Hi-Li tos — Pub. Managor--4 Mirror Staff Scholar ship- Eng .-1-2-3-4 Commercial Tests — 3 Jeanne Truex Her modest looks the cottage may adorn. Classical Course Owls Club— 3-4 Boosters Club— 3 French Club — 3-4, Pros. Gleo Club— 1-2-3-4 A Capella Choir — 4 Band-_l-2-3-4 Orchestra— 1-2-3-4 Hi-Lites Reporter — 3 Editor of Ivlirror Scholarships — Alg. I-Fr. Class Play June Thompson A maid of quiet ways. Pleasing in all she says. General Course R. 0. H. Club— 3 Boosters Club — 3, Sec. Glee Club— 1-2 Basketball--l-2 v V7 N V7 7 V V VV W V V V V Eleven Marjorie Brown As merry and jolly as the day is long. Classical Course Owls Club--3-4 French Club— 2-3-4 Science Club--4 Hi-Lites Reporter— 4 Scholarship — Eng. — 1-2-3 Warren Jackson The timid we need more . of. Martha Harris l nien she would talk — My, how. she would talk. ' Classical Course — 1-2 Commercial Course — 3-4 Commercial Club — 3-4 French Club — 3 Boosters Club--3 Glee Club— 4 Mimeograph Operator — 4 Hi-Lites Reporter — 4 Mirror Staff Scholar ship- -Alg. — 1 Commercial Tests — 3-4 II Woodsfield High— 1 Class Play 1 General Course Boosters Club — 3 Dean Rutherford Glee Club— 2-3-4 The flower of meekness A Capella Choir — 4 on a stem of grace. Band- -2 Football— 1-2-3-4- (Capt.) General Course Big Six Tackle Boosters Club — 3-4 Operetta--2 Glee Club— 1-2-3-4 The Gypsy Rover Football Manager — 3 Who Discovered America Operetta— 1-2-4 Class Play Christmas Without Patsy Class Play Virginia Paxton The mildest mariners, and Eleanor Robinson the gentlest heart. Don ' t let a little thing like that worry you. Commercial Course — 1-2-3 General Course — 4 General Course R. 0, H. Club— 4 Glee Club— 3-4 Commercial Club — 3 Operetta — 3-4 Boosters Club — 3-4 Glee Club— 1-4 Earl Woodford Operetta--l Always a friend to Class Sec. — 2 everyone. Hi-Lites Reporter — 3-4 Basketball— 1-2 Classical Course Cheerleader — 2-3-4 French Club— 3 Class Play Science Club — 4 Twelve Richard Murrey On with th© dance; Let joy be unconfined. General Course Boosters Club — 3-4 Science Club — 4 Glee Club— 1-2-3 Opgretta— 1-2 We ' re All Here Football— 1-2-3-4 Basketball— 1-2-3-4 William Johnson He has a way with the ladies. Helen Archer So tender and so true All the day through. Classical Course — 1-2 Commercial Course — 3-4 Owls Club- -3-4 Commercial Club--3-4 Boosters Club — 4 Glee Club— 3-4 Class Sec. Class Ed. Typist, Hi-Lites, Mirror Scholarships — Lat., Eng, Commercial Tests — 3 Christmas Without Patsy Class Play ■■ W, I?- Commercial- Course — 1-2-3 John lams General Course — 4 Hears much and says Football— 3-4 little. Basketball— 1-2-3-4 Classical Course Wllbert Briggs Boosters Club — 3-Pres.-4 j With a thirst for Science Club — 4 information. Glee Club— 2-4 A Capella Choir — 4 Classical Course Band— 1-2 Owls Club Orchestra — 1-2 Art Club Mrror Staff French Club Scholarships — General Class Treasurer — 4 Science, PI. Geometry Hi-Lites Staff OperGtta--l Mirror Staff Who Discovered America Christmas Without Patsy i Scholarships — Lat.-Fr, Am. and World History Class Play Charles Moore A mighty athlete he. Shelah Cain Whom we will always see. Work, never love, has always been her aim. General Course Boosters Club — 3 General Course--l-2-3 French Club — 3-4 Commercial Course — 4 Football— 1-2-3-4 Glee Club— 1 BasketbaU--l-2-3-4-Capt. Thirteen K ( Tf V 4 jfrfayne Trlplett Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Commercial Course Football— 3-4 Dean Briggs Ever loyal and ever true. Classical Course French Club — 3-4 I Zail Spear A quiet chap of superior brains . Agricultural Course--l-2 General Coursfe--3-4 F. F. A. Club— 3-4 Scholars ' ips : Sc.--l-3 TKii STAFF Typewritsra rattling Editors kicking Telephone ringing Fountain-pen clicking Yelling of copy Splashing of glue. Artist gone dinpy Over pictures he drew. Clash of scissors. Buzz of fan. Some stand around. With book in hand. The book is complete Ready for you; Keep yo ' ir thoughts secret And don ' t be rude. Mrs. Iams-- Peggy , there were three pieces of cake in the cupboard, and now there is only one. How did it happen? Peggy — Well, it vras so dark in there I didn ' t see the other piece. Vincent James — (or tofically) We have come to bury Caesar, not to praise hi n. Miss Kirk— Vftio said that? Vincent — Some undertaker. Lost — A fountain pen by a man half filled with ink. Bredern, ' ' said the colored preacher, you have come to pray for rain. Bredern, de foundation of religion am faith. What is yo faith? You comes to pray foh rain and not one of you brings his umbrella. Dick Wiley-- ' ! want some tires. Salesman — Balloon tires? Dick — Naw, automobile tires. Fifteen SENIOR CLASS FOEM At last the time has come to part, The end of a perfect day; We ' ve all contributed something. In our own particular way. Wlriile some played in the high school band. Some others joined the clubs; As athletes many reached the top. Before they ' d been just subs . The nutty ones--well, maybe smart. Were knov n as owls so wise. To them success will surely come, With twinkles for their eyes. Our officers were--Vice-President Carl, The sec. the Archer lass; Then Sergeant Jughead, Treasurer Briggs, Then I as president of the class. Then came an urge to try to act. And show the v orld our talent; So Who Discovered America? cam.e, ' Twas really non-repellent. In order that we finish well The class play was a factor; Tom Sawyer made old Hollywood Ashamed of their main actor. We, as the custom always is. Were banqueted by the junior class; They all are proud that we are now Sophisticates at last. Then graduation ends the year. For us just what has fate? Think kindly when you oft ' recall. The class of thirty-eight! Edgel Brown Sixteen In September 1932, our class, of forty-two having completed the six years ' trail on the hill, began our seventh grade year with pal- pitating hearts as an adjunct of the high school. were assigned this year was a memorable the superintendent, was geography class one since Mr. Oliver, our teacher. As our first year found ourselves in Mr. graders. This year was very successful and by our receiving eighth grade diplomas. passed quickly room we soon eighth ended This event was celebrated very happily with a class picnic. The following fall found us high school as freshmen with a diet subjects. This was quite a relief gling through seven or eight in the number was now greatly increased by had joined us from the country. A emerge from their shyness and join appropriately and enrolled in of only four after strug- grades. Our students v ho few began to in various activities such as athletics, glee club, orches- tra, and band. Vi ' e were also well represented on the scholarship team at Athens. This year the only social event was a wiener roast st Davis Ridge. Our sophomore year passed quite unevent- fully. Tv o of our boys, Dick Murrey and ViJarron Jackson, received football letters while several of our members took part in the operetta, The Mikado . More and more frequently members of the class now began to visit the room at the end of the hall known as Detention . At last v;e had nov arrived at our important junior year. Vife elected the following officers: Bill Johnson, president; Carl Pilcher, vice president; Helen Archer, secretary; and Edgel Brown, treasurer. Miss Kirk was appointed our class adviser. During this year the boys of the class became very prominent in football and basketball. At these games we proved that ie were quite efficient salesmen. In October we Seventeen presented a Hallowe ' en Festival which proved a great success financially as well as socially. The evening of the banquet the gym v.as converted Into a Dutch scene, including windmills, boats, tulips, and ferns. Contraty to the usual custom, the banquet and prom were held in the gymnasixim. During the next sumner, Cupid hit our girls hard. Three of them. Garnet Lowman, June Thomp- son, and Martha Kendenhall decided to venture Into the fi.eld of matrimony. Afte a very short summer, we started our best and last year filled with interesting and engrossing activities. Vi ' e recall many faces which were with us as freshmen, but are nou mis- sing. We elected officers as follows: Edgel Brown, president; Carl Pilcher, vice president; Helen Archer, sccret r ' ' ; V ' .ilbert Briggs, treas- urer. The senior class Vi ' as represented on the basketball team by Foore, I ' urrey, and Johnson; V ' hile Sfoore, llurrey, Johnson, Jackson, and Trip- lett received football letters. Many of our class took part in the operetta, America?, and in the class play, of Tom Savjyer . Vife chose gold and v;bite as our class colors; and as our motto, Today we follow, tomorrow v;e lead. Our days in Caldvell High School are now becoming limited and we look back with eager longing on our happy school years. As v;e pre- pare for coinmencement and the end of our high school career with great ambitions and with the hope that tomorrov; . I ' .ho Discovered The Adventure- although V ' ' e follov; now, we shall lead I Iarjorie Brown Anglo-Latin Romance Boyobus kissibus svi eet girlorum. Girlibus likibus wanted some morum. Fatherbus hearibus wanted some morum. Bootibus kickibus out of the doorum. Boyibus soribus in pantelorum, Eatibus mealibus off mantleorum. Eighteen the and State mind and the members of the Clasjs of 1938, of School of Caldwell, County of Noble, of Ohio, being of full age, of sound memory, and not under restraint. Do Mr.ke, Publish, and Declare this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other last wills and testaments made by us theretofore. Helen Archer, Virginia Paxton, and June Thompson, three girls with pleasing personal- Eleanor Davis. ities, leave this attraction to Moore. Bill Johnson and Charles been two of our best basketball players, leave their place on the floor to Ben Robinson and Bob Radcliff. Zail Spear, Dean Briggs, and Earl Wood- ford, three very, very quiet boys, wish that Wanda Jean Williamson might Inherit this quality. Carl Pilcher ' s regularity on the honor roll we bequeath to Paul Anderson. Shelah Cain, Marjorie Brown, Dorothy Robin- son, and Mary Turr, the dignified girls of our class, leave John Christopher their dignity. Edwin Koons , the stage man, and Dean Ruth- erford, Miss Morris ' errand boy, leave their valuable assistance to Russel Brugger. Warren Jackson, Joe Buckey, and Wayne Trip- lett, three of the school ' s best football play- ers, leave their places on the gridiron to Harry Haines, Charlie Satonick, and Don Bowen. George Brown, the love bird, leaves his waiting station for the south bound school bus to George Walkinshaw. 7ilma Heppner, Dorotha Jennings, and Eliza- beth Lichwarcik, our very efficient leave their accuracy to Betty Harris. Grace Pugh and Martha Harris, with steady boy friends, leave their to Ethel Shriver. Eleanor Robinson is the flirt itas; we hope Mabel Walters may her valuable technique. typists , two girls magnetism of the senor- gain some of V v v v v v v v v V7 V v v v v v Nineteen ii Sfi James Whealdon, the huntsman, leaves his place in the woods to Carroll Ball. Besides being a good student, June Leasure is one of our best dancers; she leaves this trait to Elaine Walters. Dick Murrey and Wilfred Heppner, the care- free boys, leave their ability to keep monot- ony out of classes to Freddie Zimmerman. Glenn Wilkinson, Wllbert Briggs, and Donald McBonald have made good scholastic records; this talent is left to Lloyd Love. John Iams--the best thing we can do is to leave him to Helen Schott. Jeanne Truex has been a fine chauffeur for CHS; she hopes some one will be able to replace her taxi service during the noon hour. Jean Frakes, the vamp, leaves her power over the boys to Eileen Mummy. Edgel Brown, our own Robert Taylor, and Charles Jennings, our traveling Romeo, leeve their power over girls to Clair Murphy. Renna Jordan has much personal charm. But, alas, we don ' t think she will leave anything; there seems to be a Bell who takes all. Martin Slovak, our criminal lawyer who won his case, leaves this power over the jury to Vincent James. Garnet Lowman, who believes in love before education, leaves attraction for a husband to Marilyn Haeard. I, Robert Robey the author of this last will and testament, leave a scarlet fever quarantine to anyone just f or t he asking. TO OUR DEAR FACULTY, we leave the prospect of a peaceful vacation. As seniors are noted to be unmanageable at times, the teachers have done their task well and earned their reward. In witness v hereof, we hereunto set our hands at the Caldvv-ell High School aforesaid, this 15th day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. Signed Class of ' 38 Bob Robey A •Hr Twenty PROPHECY Twenty years have fled, and J, with a long- ing for a glimpse of my old classmates, was for- tunately informed that two scientists had in- vented a magic ball by which one could learn of the successes and misfortunes of his friends. LoJ Upon my inspection, I found the scientists to be none other than Zail Spear and Earl Vifood- ford trying to conceal themselves behind a growth of fiery hedge. Now with eagerness I cast a longing gaze into this wondrous ball, and behold, I see be- fore me the old home town. V hat a change in these twenty years of progress. ' As I look around, my attention is attracted by the Pix- Em-Up-Beauty Parlor operated by Mary Turr and assisted by Dorotha Jennings; the customer is June Leasure who is getting her face lifted. My, ' What a big change in twenty years J Across the street is James Vthealdon ' s Coffee House where Jim has cleverly hired Dean Rutherford as waiter in order to delude the customer as to the size of his steaks. The magic ball now conveys me to the court room where I observe a heated trial. Bill Johnson, the tovm ' s popular dude, is being sued for breach of promise. The frequently aims at the spit- Virginia is represented by Martin Slovak who gives most of his attention to the attractive stenographer, Elizabeth Lichwar- cik. Among the honest members of the jury, I find Edwin Kocns, a respectable citizen of Cald- well and Wayne Triplett, the tovm butcher. Again the magic ball shov s to me the main street of the old home town. The sheriff, Chas. Moore, assisted by Wilfred Heppner is bringing to justice several of the incorrigible inhabit- ants of the town for a free night ' s lodging. Vifilma had become Mrs, Moore to help her brother secure the position of deputy sheriff. The ball now shov;s a new bridge spanning Duck Creek, v hich has been constructed by Dean by Virginia Paxton sour old judge, vi ho oon, is Joe Buckey. Twenty one v v 7 V7 V 7 V V7 7 V7 V7 V V7 V V7 7 V7 V V7 W Brlggs, chief engineer of the Do-Little Construc- tion Company. C-len Vi ilkenson is operating the railroad station. (It sometimes pays to marry the boss ' daughter). Helen Archer and Renna Jordan are happily enjoying matrimony while Gar- net Lowman and June Thompson are in search of a new man. Their slogan is, Twenty years is long enough with any man . I am conveyed now by the wonderous ball to old C.H.S. Jeanne Truex has become Miss Frazier ' s successor and George Erown is seen taking the school bully into his office. At the village church who do we find gracing the pulpit but Rev. Richard Murrey; because of his eloquent oratory he has entered the ministry. In his pious congregation v e find Shelah Cain and Dorothy Robinson. Charles Jennings is trying to sell Mr. and Mrs. lams a washing machine, and as Chuck says, It might come in handy sometime. Martha Harris is now publishing the only newspaper in Florence. Who ' s that guy with a bundle of stale magazines under his arm? V hy! It ' s Bob Robey still selling magazines to pay his way through college. Edgel Brovirn is now a victim of a ner- vous breakdown due to a recent delusion in love. He is convalescing under the care of Marjorie Brown, an excellent nurse. The ball now shifts the scene and I observe those who have sought their fortuxies beyond the realm of the old home town. Jean Frakes has be- come a Parisian model. Grace Pugh has taken to the clouds and is now an air hostess. Jackson, our mighty baritone, has warbled his way into the Metropolitan Opera. Wilbert Briggs has re- cently v on the National Milking Contest; this shows what a guy can do with a little pull. Only one of our class of forty-one has reached the height of his profession, that being Carl Pllcher who is now painting the tower of the Empire State Building. So this concludes the tale told by the mag- ic ball concerning the band of sagacious seniors of 38 and interpreted by ' I ' ilbert Briggs. Twenty two COffiffiNCEMENT PROGRAM Remembrances of Waldteufel Seredy Et e rnal Spring Engelmann High School Orchestra March of the Priests -Processional — Mendelssohn Pauline Megenity Invocation Minister of Baptist Church Rev. H, H. Peyton Nightfall (Llebestraum) Liszt-Wllson Girls Glee Club Address Valedictory Jeanne Elizabeth Truex In the Luxembourg Gardens Kathleen Manning Ethel Shriver Presentation of Memorial--Senior Class President Edgel Brown A.cceptance of Memorial High School Principal H. G. Lull Securities Address Major Norman Allen Imrie Presentation of Diplomas Pres., Board of Ed. George McKoe I Love Life Mana-Zucca Girls ' Glee Club Benediction Victorious Legions (March) Seredy Orchestra Twenty three wmm J UN to IRS JL CO en r.r:s, v;ei-e sleeted ct tlie be;;annin •M iy;u ' Wilson ;aa then cpoointed the T fVFCni We have ' ' scholEstic Eli V trers sor._cnnt-Ft- : of the ' ear, class advisor. , indeed, contributed much to the , social, nnd atl ' letic life of C, Ti , S, cs sevcrcl of our class hfivc becovie nem ' ::jcrs of the C ..lc Club ond hnvo done their part to xcke our football rnd uaskethPll ter-ns a success. Tai:in„ tiie leer ' in the sconsorsd £e ' orRl dnnces in hall, for r.ll C ' £l6v;sll ..i h In Cctobiir, m -r ' ' veird seen iv.akin,- their v.-a-f alon social li.:eli ht, ' e t ie j .erican Legion students , costv.iecJ : coole ; ' ere the Chost Vrail , to th Fortune Teller ' s Hut , and to the many game stands at our Hallov e ' en Festival which was given to increase the junior class funds. With eager anticipation we are now looking toward the forthcoming junior-senior banquet. We feel we have earned our great reward of be- coming dignified seniors, ROW I: M. Walters, C. Long, H. Schott, H. Johnson, I ' iss Kirk, E. Johnson, M, Moore. ROW II: M. King, B. Mummey, E, Shriver, M. Hazard, D. Horton, E. Vavrek, L. King, H. Morris, S. Dennis. ROW III: B. Harris, M. Evilsizer, M. Orr, L. Morelli, B. Mendenhall, D. Yontz, P. lams, E. Mummey. Boys-ROW I: J. Pugh, S. Still, M. Ickes, C. Eyssen, Miss Frazler, J. Harris, J, Ferguson, W. Oliver. ROW II: G. Woodford, C. Radcliff, D. Bowen, W. Hutchins, I. Clark, R. Brugger, C. Satonik, D. Moore, E. Krauk, ROVi? Ill: J, Rucker, P. Anderson, G, Walken- shaw, F. Zimmerman, R. Michel, P, Sarisky, R. Retzer, V . Grimes, C, Hohman, Twenty six JUNIORS Yes, there were forty-nine, I guess, Vi hen we first entered C. H. S. To vifandsr thru ' the halls, you know. Of course vie knew noc v fhere to go; And you could find us very near Our own home-room--f or we had fear; Our one event--Thanks iving play, V ith r. ' ir. Tipton having say. Then in grade eight James Angu.s led. And some ranked high in tests vje dread; Quite as before, Thanksgiving Day Found us right there--another play; In sports v;e made our great debut. And then came sun!r.ier--School , Adieu I When next we entered the school-house door. We had eight subjects minus four; And were we gladi Well, yes sir-eel We even joined the Clubs of Glee I Again James Angus held command, liVhile m any members joined the band; From Maple Heights and Florence, too. We v;elcomed students to us anew. As sophomores we did sharpen wits. With genial help from Mr. Pritts; The Hi-Lites staff found several there. Of course we felt we owned the alrl In sports we occupied a place-- But goshl I ' m taking too much space I And now as juniors. The boys can get we can shout, their red C ' s out. To let the world knovv ' v e ' re still here, Vi e ' ll soon be through-- just one m.ore year; But don ' t forget hov; hard Vi e ' ve slaved. Sold candy, pop, and To banquet seniors--ah ' . scraped and saved, it ' s swell To look back o ' er and say, Done Well . Samuel A. Still Twenty seven SOPIHIOMQk€§ j j v SOPHO AORES '  % i ww r IFIRtSIHIMHEN fy W In 1935, forty-nine greenies entered the high school as seventh graders, under the guard- ianship of Mr. Gorby. At the close of the school term we enjoyed a weiner roast with the eighth graders. At the beginning of the school year ' 36, we were placed under the supervision of Mr. Dyer, Although several pupils left our cIccg, .others from Maple Heights joined to take their places. This year we again enjoyed the annual picnic with the seventh graders. Freshmen] At last we were In high school. We were fifty-one strong with Mr. Ball as our adviser. Tv o boys, Ben Robinson and Dale McGauley, were on the Reserve basketball team and seven were on the Junior High team. We really have some basketball players 1 Florence Orr, Wanda Williamson, and Mar- jorie Estadt have a chance of becoming members of the Owls Club. The entire freshmen class takes this oppor- tunity to wish success to all coming Freshmen, and to warn you to watch the flying colors of ' 41. Girls-ROW I: E. Angleo, J. Moore, D. Lam- ley, W. Williamson, E. Walters, M. Lichwarcik, J. Kolenich, C. Fowler. ROW II: Miss Frazier, B. Parry, C. Boney, D. McKce, M. Bolog, M. Cunningham, E. Smalley, M. Sanford, E. Ruckcr, E. Dyer. ROW III: D. Anderson, G. Wheeler, M. Estadt, P. Orr, M. Heddleson. Boys -ROW I: W. Foreman, V. Miracle, R. Ed- wards, R. Bates, B. Robinson, J. Wilson, P. Briggs, D. Radcliff, J. Boyd. ROW II: Mr; Ball, F. Gill, R. Archer, H. McElfresh, W, Tarleton, D. Clark, C. Tarleton, D. McCaulcy, E. Hill. ROW III: T. Edwards, R. Sanford, D. Shroy- cr, C. Hutchins, R. Reed, 0. Retzer, J. Fetko- vich. Thirty three v v 7 S7 V 7 V V 7 7 7 V 7 V 7 7 V V sv EIGHTH GRADE i i 1 f r 1 N fX  111 m 1 M r ' ' x SEVENTH GRADE The seventh graders spent the first few months of the school year of 1937 in becoming acquainted with high school regulations. Rose Marie Harper was appointed the class Hi-Lites reporter; Agnes Bycura was secretary of the Home Room Programs. Several boys particip- ated in athletics. They made notebooks in literature, English, music, and arts for the spring exhibit. ROW I: B. Mendenhall, 0. Gould, A. Bycura, G. C. B. Colley, B. Howiler, D. White, E. Sanford, Hammat, P. Archer, E. Schott, M. Miracle j Teeters, M. King. ROW II: Mr. Weekley, G. Freer, H. Hohman, R. Engle, M. Franklin, S. Michel, R. Gardner, W. Howiler, R. Harper, J. Gordon, M. Fogle, J. MacAuley, S. Hazard, M. Moore. ROW III: R. Pugh, L. Lonzrick, F. Kirk- bride, M. Lowman, R. Radcliff, V. Saling, R. Wehr, R. Clark, E. Lonzrick, J. McAuley, G. Stringer, D. Johnson. Mulbach, I. Thirty five X I - ;A. I — y ' k — r ■ ' r — r i ' y y COMMfRCI L Ciae HI-LITES STAFF COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized in 1933 for the purpose of promoting fellowship and good will among the members and to increase their efficiency in commercial subjects. In order to belong to this club a student is required to be enrolled in at least two comjnercial subjects. This year, besides the monthly meetings, outside work was done on a shorthand quilt which was displsyed at the spring exhibit. The officers of the club for the past year were: Helen Archer, pres.; Dorothea Horton, v. pres.; Ethel Shriver, sec.-treas.; June Leasure, news-reporter; and Miss ROW I: H. Schott, E. cik. Miss Fitch, H. Archer, ROW II: S. Dennis,, M, E. Shriver, W. Heppner, D. L. King, J. Leasure. Pitch, adviser, Johnson, E J. Frakes, King, D. Horton, M. . Lichwar- M. Moore. Jennings, Harris , HI-LITES All during the past year the first Monday of each month has found an industrious little group assembled in the commercial room making preparations for the publication of the Hi-Lites on the Thursday of the following week. The scratching of pens on paper, the pounding of typewriters, the ever persistent rattle of the mimeograph machine have all gone to produce for the students a better and more interesting paper. The staffs under the supervision of Miss Frazier and Miss Fitch gave their all toward that goal. Left to right: D. Jennings, V. Paxton, R. Harper, E. Davis, J. Leasure, P. lams, E. Lich- warcik, J. James, Miss Frazier, C. Long, C. Fow- ler, Jean Frakes; Editor, S. Still; R. Robey, D. Clark, D. Woodford, C. Tarleton, H. Schott, B. Ralston, R. Radcliff, G. Woodford, W. Briggs, D. Yontz, V. James, M. Harris, M. King, M. Evilsi- zer, H. Archer, Miss Fitch. Thirty eight FRENCH CLUB jt 1 1 • , hri. ifj.-VFiii,,- -; r R. 0. H. CLUB Club, but The R Club is not Economic ' 3 , social and recreational We hope that this ment will continue to as we believe make her high 0. H, (Royal Order o f Homemakers ) associated with the National Home the program, which is similar, depart- f uture , study to in nature, is Home Economic ' ; grow and improve in the every girl needs this school course complete. ROW I: M. Orr, M. Evilsizer, J. Kolenich, H. Bober, M. Lichwarcik, E . Smalley, Miss Wilson, E. Mummey, R. McDonald, D. McKee, B. Mxommey. ROW II: P. lams, V. Wuletich, M. Turr, D. Robinson, B. I endenhall, M. Thompson, R. Jordan, V. Paxton, B. Harris, V. Gould, M. Colley. ROW III: D. Yontz, M. Perencik, M. Bolog, V. Venovich, S. Vgnovich, G. Wheeler, P, Malis- sa, J. Bober, E. Angelo, E. Perencik, C. Smalley FRENCH CLUB The jiimble of French phrases and improvis- ions which issued from the meetings of the French Club were evidence of the fact that the spirit was there even if the grammar was weak. Many interesting notebooks were made which were displayed at the Exhibit in the spring. Any member of either French class could be a member of this club which met once a month to acquaint the student with French history, liter- ature, and social customs. Our officers for this year were: Jeanne Truex, pros.; Carmen Long, v. pres.; Donnadene Woodford, sec.-treas.; and Miss Kirk, adviser. ROW I: M. Brown, D. Woodford, M. Evilsi- zer, Miss Kirk, M. Orr, C. Long, M. Walters. ROW II: M. Harris, J. Truex, W. Briggs , D. Bowen, M. Hazard, J. Buckey, S. Still. ROW III: E. Brown, D. Briggs , C. Moore, G, Woodford, E. Woodford, G. Walkenshaw. Forty • ACAPPELLA CHOin 1 : m OWLS CLUB Who--oo--oo? Vho--oo--oo? Who or v hat is this Owls Club? This organization, which was recently organized under the supervision of Miss Morris, is the only exclusive club in the high school. A student may become a member of other clubs if he is enrolled in that department while in high school but not so in this one. He must have won at some time or other thet red and white felt owl which is av arded at the end of the year for a yearly average of three A ' s and a B . As a definite step toward organization, we chose a pin, which shall be used indefinitely in this Honorary Society . We had as our offi- cers: Carl Pilcher, pres. and Carmen Long, sec- treas . ROW I: J. Leasure, J. Prakes, H. Archer, Miss Morris, C. Long, H. Schott, B. Ralston. ROV II: H. Morris, E. Davis, M. Brov.-n, J. Truex, M. King, D. V.-oodford, L. King. RO ; III: C. Pilcher, W. Hutchins, W. Briggs, G. Woodford, P. Crum, G. Crum, E. Hupp. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, a musical organiza- tion in Celdvoll High School, was organized in the early part of the second semester. Try-outs were held for the purpose of selecting eligible members. The choir sang at several spring en- tertainments. Officers for this organization were: George Vi ' slkenshav;, pres.; Jeanne Truex, V. pres.; Jean Frakes, sec. -treas. ROV I: B. Karris, J. Frakes, W. William- son, E. Ytalters, Miss Megenity, D. Lamley, J. Moore, P. lams, C, Long, • ' • ROW II: H. Hammat, J. Shuttlev,orth, G. Walkenshaw, B. Brovn, D. Bowen, H. Hazard, J. Truex, E. Shriver, Vk ' . Jackson, J. Ferguson. R0 . Ill: C. Jennings, S. Still, J. lams, J. Harris, C. Eyssen, P. Anderson, J. Pugh. e i r Wi v 7 7 V V V7 V7 7 V7 V7 V V V 7 V V 7 V V Forty two SCIENCE CLUB In response to a call made at the first of the year, to pupils enrolled in any scientific subject, the Science Club v as organized under the supervision of Mr. Weekley. The members, led by the following officers: Carl Pilcher, president; John lams, vice president; and Grace Pugh, secretary-treasurer; have taken up an in- teresting hobby, the art of developing films. This club hopes that the future Science Club will continue to progress as we have under the supervision of Mr. Weekley, Members - G. Pugh, M. Brown, John lams, G, Brown, R, Murrey, Z, Spear, Earl Woodford, G, Woodford, G, CriAm, J. Whealdon, G, Walkenshaw. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF MERICA The Future Farmers is a nation v;ide organ- ization of high school vocational agriculture students. The purpose of this organization is to give special training in agriculture besides what is given in regular class recitations. The Caldwell Chapter of the P.F.A. attended the Field Day at the Washington County Experi- ment Station in October where several of the boys bought hybrid seed corn, and some also ordered certified seed potatoes. The most im- portant trip of the year was the agricultural judging contest hold the first v eek in June. The officers and members of the Caldwell P.P. A. are, Mr. Vifhctstono, Adviser; Regis Michel, pros,; Charles Hohman, v. pros.; Ed- ward Hupp, sec.-treas.; Harry Haines, sg ' t. at- arms. Members - J. Ruckcr, J. Ackley, R. Davis, E. Koons, R. Retzer, C. Craig, J. Sraallcy, P. Crum, W, Grimes Forty three y J II V II )r II u fciL j ? 7t E MIRROR STAFF The Mirror staff has attempted to reflect in permanent form the school end its organiz- ations as the seniors have come to know them. Through the splendid cooperation of every member we have been able to complete this publication. If you have seen the editor dashing down the hall at top speed it might be that she had just been informed that the advertising manager had scarlet fever, that the class editor was rumored to be married, or that the production manager was anxious for more material to print. Or i you chanced to be in the commercial room during the month of April you undoubtedly saw our production manager and typists working some- times leisurely and more often frantically to finish the annual on the appointed day. So with a little dashing, a little picture taking, a little this and a little that, the book finally became a linified publication which the staff hopes you will enjoy as a remembcrance of the 1937-1938 school year. Credit for the success of the annual should be given to the following capable editors and managers. Edi tor- in- chi ef Jeanne Tuuex Assistant Editor Edgel Brown Advertising Managers Bob Robey Bill Johnson Social Editor Jean Prakes Class Editor Helen Archer Sports Editor John lams Joke Editor Geo. Brown Art Editor ' Wllbcrt BMggs Production Manager Martha Harris Typists Elizabeth Lichwarcik Dorotha Jennings Helen Archer Mimeograph Operator Martha Harris Editing Adviser . Miss Kirk Publication Adviser — Miss Fitch Forty five During the past two years the band has made exceptional progress under the direction of Mr. Wood and soon will be the best high school band in this section of the country. It now consists of forty members who are very active and willing to cooperate in making their organization a great success. The band has increased school spirit by its support at the football games and many of the basketball games. It also played at the operetta and the class play. We are very proud of our band ' s accomplishments and its school spirit. TRUMPETS: W. Archer, W. Howiler, R. Wehr, C. Murphy, T. Rucker, B. Gardner, J. Longfellow, E. Jordan, W. Colley Vv ' . Hayes, P. lams. CLARINETS: M. Merry, J. Kirchner, M. Wal- C. Fowler, D. Anderson, D. Truex, V. James J. Truex; SAX.: T. Keyser, R. ters , PICCOLO FLUTE Hsrris TROMBONES: J. Hov;iler; ALTO HORNS: Woodford, B DRU1.1S : R. Mercer; J. Rodrlan, J. James; DRUMS XYLOPHONE: J. Fer- gus on . J. Bird, D. Slenker, BARITONES: D. Woodford, G. Stringer, E. Johnson; , Bowen, D. BoweS. Bass, R. Ralston; Gyjns: Snare: G. Walkenshaw. C D. Lamley, S. Hazard; BASSES: G. J. Wilson, Tarleton, INDUSTRIAL ARTS In September, Industrial Arts under Pritts, was offered for a nev course that of of Mr. in Cald- 1936, the instruction the first time well High School. Due to interest taken in this department the first year, another double-period class and a class in mechanical drawing were added. Owing to crowded conditions, a paint room was made ad- jacent to the main shop. This year the advanced pupils m.ade various types of lamps, desks, and tables v hich were displayed at the exhibit and the fair of 1938. L Forty six THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The George ' s 1938 Senior adaptation of Class Play Mark Twain ' s was Charles famous novel, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer . It was pre- sented to the students at a matinee on Thursday afternoon. May 12, and to the public on Friday night. May 13. The entire senior class and sev- eral of the faculty members and their depart- ments cooperated in the production of the play. The coach was Miss Cynthia Morris instructor. The cast was as follows: Jeanne Truex history Aunt Polly Tom Sawyer Sidney Huck Finn Joe Harper Susy Harper Mrs . Harper Sheriff Mary Becky Thatcher Widow Douglas Jim Edgel Brown Wilbert Briggs Deen Rutherford Carl Pilcher June Leasure Helen Archer Joe Buckey Mary Turr Virginia Paxton Martha Harris Warren Jackson The net proceeds of the play together with other Senior funds were used to purchase a senior memorial, which has been the custom for the past fev years. EXHIBIT At the exhibit which was held in the g rmna- sium, ISIay 6, each department displayed the work which had been done by the students; such as, charts, notebooks, papers, photographs, and var- ious projects. The industrial arts department exhibited artistic lamps, chests, magazine racks, desks and other pieces of furniture, while the home economics class exhibited clothing, charts, and house plans. The visitors after enthusiastically examin- ing the articles displayed by various depart- ments attended a short entertainment by the band. Forty eight syv... • -AtU ltH |l §: s l ' BASKET bALL TEANl FOOTBALL TEAM iji ' iw i il . li X, i! X !l X •6 y WSi m MDMJPQTJh Boor A F ENOER Repair COA Pi £■ TB SPECIAL JLEO SERVICE GoodYEAR riRES BaTTERiBS And CI-iARGiNC WRI CKlKiG CAR SeRViCe PHOMt ' xul S y f TS S ElE CTEO ' VI E A T P ni©[Wg C , ' ...j jOLi C h i C I ' s E N S ' f A r s C T ' i ilQilVb Ai F vv L O C A 7 O f J N E V ' !Vj £ R C - A N D I S E L C a ' P R i C F S e -vi F DD ffD g K (D fe gjiji-]® afciaistrarae s s @ t i w D e s Fifty seven I I CoiTipiirnents a n d Best Wishes _o shinslvU Bros r-7: ' -  7? v V7 V V V V W w v vv 7 W v v y 7 7 V7 Fifty eight ' 70 v Me n - ,• V V v 7 V V 7 7 V V V V 7 V V V V NV. I A neS 8r CJuic K F RESCRiPTlOH DRUG Store C - o o S £ A Ornji ' f ' iij AS Vo ( ivo ( . o VOu ? DOCToR fOUR HOME TOVra l-IER CHANTS WANT YOUR TRADE WE GIVE YOU THE BEST OF GOODS BEST OF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY LIMITED CREDIT IVE SUPPORT OUR ROADS SCHCGLS CHURCHES CITY li ' .PROVEMEHTS WE ASK NO MORE THAN OTHERS FOR THE SAME 5,UALITY GOODS. BOOST YOUR HOME TCfWN Buy from Gl OVERg WlLE saSiu Si N C£ If II foRD Saus I Service iVor VAL RoDEY Co. 7 v v f 7 v v v v v 7 v v v V V V v Fifty nl.-e X o Seakcd ujiih d Chevrolet fcr 11 u ears o o ! i ' - ' - QGL Of ' e 3 A KlO ] r rMrVKOL £TCQ . , ' ? r?S g ? f; y- : 4 ccmpiiments ' of ' j mm m£M V ( li ' i ' hM n) r J Sixty Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime; And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. THL QOVER FARM SToRE ..CALovyf 1 QK . a _ ■ ' COMPLINtNl -: i. C p I 3£.A!Lni i m lL 0 Dnone-3u. ' ) Z o o 6 w e r y t 6 M o ( ( Sixty one -)3ssp 111 r jlf 3 : :.. v CO (jKATijLATlC;NS To THE CLASS o r- - b F 11 CM T- h ' C h o ' ' 1 r o - MVDl P WT- i; ' (jOTh f S-MA LLol? f A 71 f0 ' AiiNOLD LORENl - .■; L:V .v £ Li ri I I I r IJO yy _y_ Sixty two CONGRATULATIOlvS TO ALL SENIORS and BEST WISHES FOR THEIR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAFPINESS he Mueller StMd. 10 A RQ de ' hievjarli, Ohio PKotograpHs An ' ln ere An;yti raei Duplicates of photographs in this book may he obtained at anytime at the studio or by mail. Sixty three All rodds ei i to the fox y p| ID£ of- C lLDWElu V7 7 V V W V7 V V7 V7 7 7 V V7 7 V7 V7 V7- V 7 COMPLIMENTS OP or. Li:j c - [FEGa THE OPTOMETRIST ON rm. 5 QTTART? ■ I ll V V TrlOjVl?SOM , Dociqe Piurnou-lK 5e r V ic e :;;; a S- - - O U C N G R A T U and our be£ L A T I 3t wishes N . 3 to the class of ' 38 Tp ra ?s f i d - IM • d If your clothes are not becoming to you They should be coming to US. Sixty four QETTB h Poo S 0 V 1 £ P(£ ' -ShORJ 0 DE|v£--S ' DW|CHt■5 C A jjw£ Ll O H I O C ' r.A j I. j I A r i M To T He c a SS of 3 8 I f I t ' S fresh c r C u red Me AT s U O (J A K ' T Cjo TO [RUi RiSOTO •- !; :iC..-;v-i. r k i i: ri ' 1 A -• ; • fAKL£Y AND C n, j | C o m 13 1 .! m e ri I s of ixty five Demand MORE THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN RENTAL COMPANY ooooo [ |atIONAI OOP op Guild o Academic Costumers (An organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Govm Rental Services) i? VL K - K . r K OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would Otherwise have been possible. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY, MO. Distributors for MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PAPER MAKERS OF FINE PAPERS HAMILTON OHIO YEAKSo Xli.- : ' w MILTON BRADLEY CO, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 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