Caldwell High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Caldwell, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1939 volume:

£Al )gNTY Put I K- IhHAFfy 3 1833 02 45 51 9 8 Gc 971. IQZ LlIlYC 1939 Caldwelu High School (Caldwell. 7 Ohio) EOCHI A V ' . ; ■ , :•.. . -I I i I j m W ADMINISTRATir BOARD of ■duC Ioh Trc  . Cicr h Fr «h KJcl.j)- V. Pr K. WilKen itia. ' nc ba ' yHcmbf FACULTY R.S. BIdcKburn Si.pt. I Alton Bi.iI PKy..£ L Enf .l ! c Df H 5 I-jt-. «u, C oTn i« -ct H.6.. LuM Pr.n. Divain Dyer liwervA Frai-Uv l . -v i Wood u a Li« ' in9- lAcjr Kirk For. Lino Science. Home Cc J iV ' oc a. ic. CN c cr or a 1 vosT Fjrry stao g ' Most fifty strong, we ' ve lin ered long, At education ' s door. And fifty stout, we now go out To face what lies before; No more the books, the studious looks Alas. ' no more the chair Where once sat Chuck, and Ferg, and Ruck; We ' ll miss our old friends there. ' Most fifty good, twelve years we ' ve stood To learn just how and v;hy; We ' re ready now, to take our bow. Out where life ' s footlights lie; Confusion? Hate? Just what has fate In some secluded space Of this old vi orld, where we ' ve been hurled. Where, seeming, we ' ve no place? ' Most fifty great, we separate. To struggle up the trail, Some to college, for more knowledge. But most--a different tale. And after years have brought their tears. And marked us with their grays. We ' ll wonder then, of five times ten. And of our high school days. ■ ' Most fifty grim, for things look dim. What chance have you and I To rise? ' Ccuse Shucks. ' , old Lady Luck ' s Got cinders in her eyes; But we won ' t fret, yet. % we ' re not licked This class of ' thirty - nine , ' Cause fifty strong, can ' t stay down long. When v;inning ' s on their mind. ' --Samuel A. Still .WUHHH CLASS WILL V. ' e, the Senior Class of the school of Caldwell High. County of Noble, and State of Ohio, being de- fective of mind and faulty of :ner.iory, do, without I premeditation or verisimilitude, hereby v;rite, de- jr Clare, publish, and proclaim this our last will and i testament; hereby provoking all friends and satisfy- i ing all enemies, whosoever they m.ay be and wherever they may be located, and give, leave, bequeath, or dispose of our possessions, whether secular or ethe- real, to the best advantage of the school, of the beneficiaries, and of ourselves, in the manner fol- lowing: To Wit: =18 Jim Rucker gives some of his height to Nick Bycura. Carmen Long leaves her ability to get A ' s to Fred Gill, snd Den Moore leaves his to George Chris- topher. Sam Still gives his poetical ability to Woody Foreman and his talents as a singer to next year ' s football team. Mary Moore leaves her sense of humor to the faculty members. Max Ickes leaves his mathem.a ticsl ability to next year ' s solid geometry class, and his athletic ability to Claire Murphy. Pete Sarislar gives his habitual quietness to John Christopher. George Walkenshav.- leaves his skill with the drums to Robert McKee. Fred Zimmerman leaves his role of class clov n to Red Ziler. Helen Schott leaves her pep to next ' s year ' s cheer leaders. Don Bowen leaves his popularity with the ladies to Bernard Vi ' est. Felen Morris leaves her reputation for good be- havior to Skippy Freer. Russell Brugger leaves his curly hair to any girl who wants a permanent wave. George Woodford leaves his studious appearance to Jim McAuley. The ertire class of 1939 wishes to leave its dignity to next year ' s Seniors and its place in the Caldwell High School to the next seventh gradr-. The ij I staff leaves its thanks to whoever reeds the annuel, and the writer gives his sympathy to anyone who reads this vill. In witness whereof, we, the said Senior Class, have to this, our last will and testament, sub- scribed our names this eighth day of February, in the year of our Lord, One thousand Nine hundred and thirty-nine. (Signed) Senior Class per Warren Hutchins Signed, sealed, declared, and published by the said Senior Class as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at their re- quest, in the presence of them and of each other, write our names in witness thereof. Baron Kuncharesen, Sinbad, Gulliver. CLASS HISTORY I The first six years of our schooling were un- eventful except for a few plays presented under the supervision of our instructors. In the fall of 1933 v. ' e were seventh graders. We certainly must not have conducted ourselves asv;e should, if the number of times Mr. Tipton, our home room teacher, said All right, 3:45 (ie, Dentention) had anything to do with it. At Thanksgiving tin we made our debut on the stage with a successful Thanksgiving play. Our eighth year went rather swiftly. We had very high opinions of ourselves because next year we would be freshmen. Mr. Angus was our home room teacher. Warren Hutchins, Carmen Long, and Donna- dene Woodford won honors in the state in eighth grade tests. Our presentation of the Thanksgiving play this year was even more successful than that cf the previous year. ■ r- ■J) When we finally became freshmen, we began to enter into school activities more seriously, contrib- uting to the girls ' and boys ' glee clubs, the band, the orchestra, basketball and football squads, and scholarship teams. Time marches on--and we, the great class of ' 39 became the wards of Mr. Pritts. What a time he had ' because we were very talkative--or should I say whisperative ? Anyway the school year started off with a bang ' . Again our scholarship team won honors. Harry Haines, Charles Satonik, Max Ickes, Charles Eyssen, Don Bowen, Sam Still, and Russell Brugger started their football and basketball careers. The glee clubs contained a number of sophomores, and several of the main parts of the operetta Gypsy Rover were filled by them. During our junior year. Miss Kirk was the keeper of the girls ' room and Miss Frazier was the boys ' home room teacher. Miss Wilson was chosen as our class adviser and our officers were: president, Richard Wiley; vice president, Helen Schott; sec- retary. Lela King; treasurer, Helen Jolinson; ser- geant at arms, Charles Satonik. As it was neces- lary to provide a banquet for the class of ' 58, we started raising money at the beginning of the year by selling candy at football games. It was our class that first started the school dances, which proved very successful. Together with the R.O.h. club we sponsored the Hallowe ' en Festival. It was a great success, both financially and socially--! doS ' t think anyone has quite forgotten the ghost trail with its liver, feathers, and springs. Finally spring came and we started making plans for the ban- quet. We chose as the subject The Northwest Terri- tory. In the center of the gymnasium was a f al log cabin surrovinded by moss and old fashioned flSwers. over head was a deep blue sky, with stars and the moon shining through. Small covered wagons served as invitations, the favors were water lilies and a log cabin furnished a center piece for each table. Hal McKay ' s orchestra furnished the music for the prom given afterwards. The summer of 1938 passed swiftly. Finally it was September, and we seniors began the last round. J| I As Miss Wilson, our class adv ship of matrimony last year, M class advisor. Vve chose as Donald Moore: vice president, tnry, Lela King; treasurer, Pe at arms. Junior Pugh. Our clas gold, and our motto is Fo never. Charles Sstonik and Ha Captains of our football team Eyssen as captain. Max Ickes were the players on the ba Christmas play, Boots for Chr by the senior class. In the o of Youth , Ethel Shrlver and leading roles, as they had in ' VJho Discovered America . Ou The Little Shepherd of Kingd success . Iser, e mbarked on the iss Kirk was made our officers: president, Helen Schott; secre- ggy lams; and sergeant s colors are blue and rv ard ever, backward rry Plainer were joint this ye£,r, Charles and Russell Brugger sketball team. The istnas was presented peretta The Fountain George Walkenshav had the Gypsy Rover , and r senior class play, om Come , was a great We, the seniors of 1939, have finished the last days of our life at Caldwell High 3chool--a little sadly, because we have spent many happy hours here that we shall not soon forget; but yet a little hap- pily to think that we are a little nearer to achia ing our life ' s goal, and that we are going forward ever, backward never , --Donnadene Woodford OUR FUTURE During the years since my graduation from GaDd- well High School, I have studied intensively and have finally reached my desired goal in life as a artist in occult sciences. I am. accomplished in palm-reading, crystal-gazing, and fortune telling by cards. When customers are few, my favorite pastime is to enter a semi-conscious stnte and let my mind Inquire into the whereabouts of my friends. Now by the aid of such a trance I will reveal to you the location and occupation of the members of the Senior Class of 1939, of Caldwell High School, in the year 1949. Donald Moore is tp. king Znne Grey ' s place in the i  f I world as a novelist. He has v ritten several good books, but It Is thought he has not reached his peak. At the present time he is touring Alaska. After ceed, only- Walters is rider and recovering from this information, I pro- to find something more startling-: Mabel traveling with a circus as a bareback tight rone walker. She also leads the parades, riding an elephant. Regis Michel is making his home in Caldwell, Ohio, where he is giving advice to the love-lorn young men and women v. ' ho flock to him. His calling has proved to be a very prosperous one. The Home Economics teacher in Caldwell High is none other than Mary Jane vilsizer. She is very successful end widely knov;n because of her new way of measuring eggs with a tape measure, George Walkenshaw is just out of medical col- lege and is beginning his practice as a doctor. He has succeeded to the extent of curing one patient out of every four. His profession keeps him In Chicago. Mary Moore has climbed the ladder of success as a nurse, and is working for none other than Doc- tor Walkenshaw, - Charles Eyssen is entertaining the crowds of New York v ith his organ, to v hich is attached a cage containing a monkey. It Is not l-mown why the people are interested, v hether in monkey, or the man. Personally, I Is the music. the music, the don ' t think it Helen Johnson is supporting her husband and children very nicely in a little cottage in Cincin- nati, by giving dancing lessons during her spare time on v eek days and all day on Saturday. James Ferguson is making his fortune ton ' s Drug Store in Caldwell, where he is live happily with his present wife, and pays alimony to his first ren. even after he ct Rals- able to nine child- two spouses , m Next of my old classmates is Jack Karris, who is in a thriving business, selling face nowder, laundry soap, and r mnornroof silk stockings. His work keeps him very busy and seldom happy. Max Ickes is teacher of Latin and other foreign languages in northern Canada. Pie says that at pres- ent his occuDation seems very cold. Lela King is known as keeper of the present day. the Farmers ' and Merchants ' : the most accurate She is now employ Bank in Caldv ell, book- ed in Ohio. Ethel Shrlver, that Caldwell, is now singing to the Metropolitan Opera House wonderful soprano from her heart ' s content in of New York. Helen Schott is co-owner with her husband, in a cattle (beef) buying establishment in Chicago. Bernadine Mendenhall is sole owner of the City Meat Market in Caldwell. She purchases her beef from Helen Schott. Weill Shiver My Timbers I if it isn ' t Russel Brugger tying knots. He is a sailor man. Harry Haines, that mighty man of strength, is now the champion wrestler of the U . S. Navy. Two of us in the Navy now ' . Melba Orr is the better half of a not so rich employee of the city of Caldwell. Emily Johnson is a movie star, who is now re- siding in one of Hollywood ' s aristocratic residen- tial sections. Our other stage-struck member, Pete Sarisky, is the great lover of the modern age, and has taken Clark Gable ' s place in screenland. Sylvia Dennis is a chorus girl, famous for her fan dancing. My, how times do change I Peggy lams is tiie wife of the surveyor of Noble County, and is the mother of twin boys. Also in the field of dancing is Corl Radcliff, who is rapidly outshining all performances by Fred Astaire,  Don Bowen is now a traffic cop in Boston. Af- ter trying several vocations he finds this the one most suited to his understanding, or rather, both of his understandings, which he handles very ef- ficiently. Charles Hohman is residing near Caldwell, back of the Old Sod , where he and his family are sup- plying the world with his farm products. Eileen Mummey is still going her solitary way, flirting with every man she sees. Betty Mummey is the social light of New York. She is Countess VVearwell (owner of the largest shoe factory in U, S. ). And here is another surprise, Miss America is none other than Dorothea Horton. I think I shall get in touch with her. The owner of the champion race horse of the W. S. (Tanglefoot) is none other than Wilber Grimes, Richard Wiley is v orking for V ilber Grimes as jocke- for Tanglefoot. Sam Still has taken Benny Goodman ' s place in the world of swing. He is the leader of Hollywood ' s largest orchestra. Vi arren Hutchins is the Professor of Astronomy at Ohio State University, and at present he is work- ing on an invention in which to travel to Mars. Fred Zimmerman has just signed a long term con- tract as Edgar Bergen ' s new stooge. Charlie ' s in the ash can. Edward Krauk is a great agricultural engineer, residing in Honolulu among the Hula Hula Girls. I always thought I would like to be close to i the President of the U. S., but Helen Morris has beaten me to it. She Is his secretai-y. I Dorothy Yontz is proof-reader for one of Cald- well ' s largest newspapers, The Leader. | James Rucker has taken over his father ' s busi- ness, the largest plumbing establishment in Caldwell. Wame Oliver is owner of the Oliver Lumber Mill in Caldwell. It is not just for private use, but is open to the public. Ruth Ziler, after waiting a year for him to graduate, is now the wife of a prominent business man of Maple Heights. Marylois King is the head of an organization to take the right to vote r.way from the men. Are we going to stand for it? Donnadene Woodford is the Editor of the Daily Tatler, a magazine relating women ' s tales and back yard gossip. Carmen Long is a missionary in Belgian Congo, teaching the natives the Big Apple for their war dance . i« f George Woodford Is a glass blower in the Amer- ican Glass Factory. He received his experience from blowing the bass horn in high school. Marilyn Hazard is the owner of a coast to coast chain of beauty salons, for men only. Paul Anderson is the laanager of a large hotel in Japan, which features a free shov er bath. Betty Harris is now making her home at Reno, where she is able to cut down traveling expense every time she divorces her new husband. This ends the glance into the futures of my former classmates. I must now prepare my offices for the rush hours . — Junior Pugh i 1 MH91 tort RL L. K%«i D. Aooro W. Hacking D WooJ orJ jj ' Hot t Oonr y ill 8, H. ■•: .1 X 2 2 D. B. B o  y t« B«ti S ;yt.t.y. J: F r F rg-, |1 1,. l?!i? i i D«! .? H-. J fj if ' 55 f ■S .p ' ' ' b.ii ■ R. Z.Ur ■ff I • Bill 0. Hovt.n Dort I [ SENIORS Paul Anderson Another one of those grocery clerks Glee Club 1-2-3-4; General Coiirse, Senior Class Play. Don Vi illiam Eowen Trust not too mu h to my En- chanting race, Football 1-2-3-4; Classical Cour3  . Russell Brugger 1 Villing to work and ready to helpl ' Basketball 4; General Course, Sylvia Dennis Quietly she works away, faithful to every duty, Commercial Club 3-4; Commercial Course, Senior Class Play, Mary Jane Evilsizer as merry as the day is long, R.O„H, Club 1-2-3-4; General Course, Senior Class Play. Charles Eyssen God bless the man that invented sleep. Basketball 1-2-3-4; General Course, James Ferguson You ' re yciing, You ' ll grow, Band 1-2-3-4; Classical Course. Senior Class Play. Wllber Grimes Little and quiet, but grownup, Member of Judging Team 1937; General Course. Harry Haines The rough, tough, and hard tr bluff. Football 1-2-5-4; General Course. Senior Class Play. Betty Harris She is like a summer rose, making everyone and everything glad about her, ' R,O.H, Club 1-2-3-4; General Course, Jack Harris Everyday is ladles ' day with me, Glee Club 1-2-3-4; General Course. Marilyn Hazard When pleasure and duty clash, let duty go to smash. French Club 3-4; Classical Course, Senior Class Play. Charles Hohman Backward, yet a friendly guy, Member of Judging Team 1936-37-38; AgrS cultural Course, IJ i Dorothea Horton Still waters run deep. St. Nicholas School 1-2; Cormnerclal Course. Senior Class Play. Warren Hutchins None but himself can be his paral- lel. Scholarship Team 1-2-3; General Course. Psggy lams Good things come in small packages. Who Discovered America ' 38; Cheerleader 3-4; Classical Course. Max Ickes VJhy should the devil have all the good times? Let us go forth. Basketball 1-2-3-4; Foot- ball 3-4; General Course. Emily Johnson For fun and mischief she is always right there. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Commercial Course; Senior Class Play. Helen Johnson Yilho chooseth me shall gain what many men desire. Scholarship Team 1; General Course? Senior Class play. Lela King She always does her bit. Scholarship Team 2; Commercial Course; Senior Class Plsy. Marylols King l chatter, chatter, as I go. Scholarship Team 1-2-3; Commercial Course; Senior Class Play. Edward Krauk A man of few words and quiet ways. Commercial Club; Commerciel Course. Carmen Long The quality of utter honesty. Schol- arship Team. 1-2-3; Classical Course. Bernadine Mendenhall School ' s all right, but love is better. R. 0. H. Club 1-2-3-4; General Course. Regis Michael The friendly cow all red gnd white, I love with all my heart. Member of Judging Team 1936-37; Agricultural Course. Mary Moore No stuffer, no duffer, but some good as a bluffer. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Classical Course. Donald Moore VJould that there were more like J i I him. President 4; Lash High 1-2; Football 5- Classical Course. Betty Miijnmey Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. R.C.H. Club 1-2-3-4; General Course. Eileen Mummey A laugh is v orth a hundred groans in any market. R.O.H. Club 1-2-3-4; General Course, Helen Morris One who says little, but knows much. Owls Club 2-3-4; Commercial Course. V arne Oliver The world may move or stand, I do not care a whit. Pootoall 4; General Course. Melba Orr The world ' s no better if we worry; lifefe no longer if we hurry. R.O.H. Club 1-2-3-4; General Course. Charles Pugh Silence is better than empty chatter. Vincent High 1-2; General Course. Corl Radcliff He ' d rather argue than eat. Com- mercial Club; Commercial Course. Senior Class Play. James Rucker No care beyond today. Member of Judging Team 1958; General Course. Pete Sarisky All that I ask is to be let alone. Football 4; General Course. Helen Schott The girl vi ' ith pep-vim-vigor personi- fied. Vice president 3-4; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Commercial Course. Ethel Shriver Auburn hair and laughing eyes, made her liked by girls and boys. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Commercial Course. Samuel Still Jr. Vhen I am dead, let fire destroy the world. Football 3-4; Classical Course, Senior Class Play. Dorothy Yontz She ' s short, peppy, and bubbling v ith fun to her finger tips. R.O.H. Club 1-2-3-4; General Course. 1 m A George Walkenshaw Love Is better than fame. Sclioiarship Team 1-2; Classical Course. Mabel Walters I love not men; they are so simple. Band 1-2-3-4; Classical Course. Richard Wiley A quiet young man who has his OMvn ideas. Classical Course. President 3. Donnadene Woodford All I want is just a little home and you. Art Club 2-3-4; Classical Course. George Woodford A student vith the knowledge of a dictionary. Band 1-2-3-4; Classical Course. Ruth Ziler Sweet, kind and gentle; v hat more could you want? R.O.K. Club 4; General Course. Fred Zimmerman A lad v ho has a fancy for girls. Glee Club 3-4; General Course. ANNUAL STAFF The members of the annual staff hope that this book, the production of v;hich has taken much time and effort, will be pleasing to the reader. Editor-in-chief--Don Moore; As3i3tant--Carmen Long Senior Class Productions--Sam Still, Junior Pugh, Donnadene VJoodford, Warren Hutchins, Dorothy Yontz Class Editor--Mary Moore; Sports--Max Ickes Clubs--Peggy lams; Activities--George Woodford Business Managers--Helen Schott, Mary Moore Advertising Managers — Jack Harris, Charles Eyssen Typists--Helen Morris, Lela King, Marylois King, Dorothy Yontz, Marilyn Hazard Mimeographists--Dorothea Horton, Helen Johnson, Russel Brugger, Charles Eyssen Drawings- ------ -Emily Johnson, Ethel Shriver Dedication page- -------- Donnadene Woodford Left to Right: Sitting--Ethel Shriver, Lela King, Mary Moore, Emily Johnson, Carmien Long, Donald Moore. Standing--Miss Frazier, Dorothea Horton, Miss Kirk, George Woodford, Jack Harris, Max Ickes, Miss Lieving, Helen Schott, Peggy lams ih 4J ( CHEERLEADERS ANNUAL 5TAFF I i if I CHEERLEADERS i . Yea, team! Fight! Fight! Fight! lou ' ve guuaaed it, right off the bat! Our three gorgeous directors of vivacious vocal animation are sending forth a bit of encouraging Rah ! Rah ! to the gridders out there manipulating the putative pigskin up and down the field. C , H , S , You ' ve guesse And as the cheering becomes a mere echo, let ' s dismiss, for a moment, the vision of the players and closely regard the three belles in red-and-whlte uniforms, and carrying megaphones. The girl there with the lovely smile and blond hair is Helen Schott, of co irse, who fairly bubbles with pep and personality. Helen has been a cheer- leader for four years--all her high school career. She has always taken an active interest in sports. Her winnin ' v;ays never fail to make many friends for her wherever she travels. To Helen should go the gratitude of the school for her ne ' erceasing successful efforts to arouse Interest in athletics. Now, let ' s get properly introduced to Miss Peggy lams, the taller of the tv o remaining leaders, Peggy has been a cheerleader for two years, and, like Helen, is a senior. Decidedly a brunette, with grayish eyes, she appears very attractive, and always takes things as they come, never wearing a chip on her shoulder. If given half a chance, she will more than amuse you with her witty conversa- tion and humorous responses. And last, Ralston, the y junior, and has and a million as yell comman excellently in help liking Bar Next year the place of th the referee has loin the cheer ' Redskins ! but by no means least, is Barbara oungest of the trio. Barbara is a beautiful blond hair, brown eyes, dollar smile. She made her debut der three years ago and has served that capacity since. One couldn ' t bara to the utmost, a sophomore and a junior will take e two graduating leaders. But, oh! started the game. Come on! Let ' s leaders in a rousing yell for the J i COiVliVI£MC£ Vl£MT ?KOGl{Ah School Memories (Serenade) Russell Eternal Bliss (Dream Waltz ) Bennett School Concert Band March of the Priests Mendelssohn Two Planos--Mlss Jean Yorke, Miss Pauline Megenlty Invocation Rev. Alva B. Miller Ave Maria Bach- Gounod Girls ' Glee Club The Lightning Train of Life Valedictory Carmen Long Carmena (Duet) H. Lane Wilson Ethel Shriver, Soprano--George Walkenshav;, Baritone Presentation of Memorial Senior Class President Donald Moore Accentance of Memorial High School Principal H. G. Lull Remarks Superintendent of Schools Ray S. Blackburn Class Address Stete Director of Education E. N. Dietrich The Robin in the Rain Noble Cain Girls ' Glee Club Presentation of Class Senior Class Sponsor Miss Mary E. Kirk Presentation of Dlploniarfresldent Board of Education George McKee Caldv. ' ell Klgh --Class and Audience Gelger I Benediction Hosts of Freedom (March) King i JUNIOR GLASS HISTORY During our first two ye.- rs in C. H. S. we did not enter in many activities, although several of our memVers were in the band and we had the honor (?) of presenting two asEemV:ly programs. When we were freshmen, some of our boys became known for their activities on the football and basketball teams, especially that great hero, Mr. Lobby Maz- gay. Other members becam.e outstanding honor stu- dents. Still more students became members of hifh school clubs during our sophomore year, and that snappy drum major, Jean Shuttleworth, came into the limelight. Last fall, as juniors, vi e began our busiest year in G. H. S. Much of our time has been given to making money for the banquet. Probably the most outsta nding of these activities was the Hallowe ' en Festival , Officers: pres . , V. James; ■ cliff; sec ' y, E. Ralston; treas serg ' t-8t-arms , Leo Mazgay. JUNIOR GIRLS pres . , E. Rad- J. Shuttleworth; Left to Right: First Row--Geraldine lorter, Eleanor Ferenchik, Virgina Wuletich, Virginia Gould, Mary B. Colley, Barbara Ralston, Harriet Hanm at, Barbara Reed. Second Row--Ruth McDonald, Betty Triplett, Irene Walters, Elizabeth Vavrek, Pauline Malisa, Emily Venovlch, Elinore Davis, Wanda Ghristopher, Miss Kirk. Third Row--Ruth Peyton, Harriet Bober, Beneva Woodford, Jean Shuttleworth, Betty Johnson, Janet Bober. 1 JUNIOR BOYS Left to Right: First Row--Kenneth Fogle, George Moore, Don Briggs, Edward Hupp, Eugene Heddleson, Jerry Bird, Bernard Crum, Charles Moore, John Klrchner, Frank Boyd. Second Row--Bob Radcliff, Clark Archer, James Jl I 1 Ackley, Jsmes Johnson, Leo Kaz 5ry, Junior Youn , Gilbert Crun, Ben Fov;ler, John Christopher, Miss Frezier. Th3 rd hov,--Eugene Ziler, Cr rcl bell, Lloyd Love, Dvight Sanford, Mike F.-.tkovich, Richard Teters, Robert Erov n, Ptrnl Criari, Vincent Jarres. SOPFOMOR CLASS FISTGPY f September 1955 — This v ' ps the gre.-it day vhen es seventh graders, ve faced a new problem, of v.hich ve kncv little. With Fr. Corby as heme room in- structor, v. ' e soon _,ot the swing of thin-,s. We cele- brated a successful year by e weiner roast with t?ie eighth grade. September 1936--Arotlier year coming up and how short it seemed. Ps eighth- raders we were under the supervlrion of ?Ir. Dyer. Now didn ' t v.e feel big — freshmen . ' Vith the study hell as our home room, we were under the au- thority of I. ' ir. Pall. Kany hecf;)ne Boosters, others. mem.bers of the Glee Clubs. Two new basketball strrs arose from our midst, Fennie Robinson end Dayle Fc- Auley,who both gained positions on the Reserve team. We are sophomores in 1938 wjth ¥.r . Pritts es our home room Instructor. We hope that v.e can con- tribute even more to our school to make it proud of us in the future years. SOPHOMORE BOYS Left to Right: First Row — Lee Johnson, James Moore, Herman McElfresh, Virgil Miracle, Jack Wilson, Paul Briggs, Don Radcliff, Robert Sanford. Second Row--Mr. Pritts, Robert Edwards, Robert Reed, Dayle McAuley, William Tarleton, Merle Barn- hart, David Clark, Charles Tarleton, Ben Robinson. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Left to Right: First Row--Martha Sanford, Florence Orr, jorie Estadt, Cuba Fowler, Dorothy Anderson, Mar- Mary I Heddleson, Wanda Williamson, Dwilla Lamley. Second Row--Eileen Rucker, Elizabeth Angelo, Eula Dyer, Emma Smalley, Ruth Johnson, Marilyn Cun- ningham, Dorothy McKee, Miss Kirk, Third Row--Jean Moore, Cervilla Smalley, Clarice Boney, Elaine Walters. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY September, 1936, the freshraan class felt very big to be down at the high school londer the super- vision of Mr. Weekley. Our only activity that year was in an operetta which was given under the direc- tion of Miss Lewis, Donald Slenker having the lead- ing part . Stmimer passed and v e were eighth graders; our adviser was Mr, Dyer. Feeling rather proud, we gave the Thanksgiving play, A lot of us also sang in the music festival. At last we have gained the upper grades I Sev- eral new members have joined our class. We feel we have accomplished a little, because six of cur class have been asked to join the Owls ' Club, three girls have parts in the operetta, three boys made the Re- serve basketball squad, and one boy was on the foot- ball squad. We hope next year we will have even Diore representation in activities. FRESHl ' EN GIRLS Left to Right: First Row--Doris Eyssen, James, Ruth Schott, Ruth lams, Cunningham, Maxine Hawkins . Second Row--Doris Koons, Krauk, Agnes Wuletich, Janella Malisa, Ruth Miller, Joan Rodrian, Miss Frezier Third Rov --Dorothy Miller, Donna Parrish, Julia Hutchins, Betty Dyer, Nellie Boney, Maxine Reed, Betty Tilton. FRESffi.EN BOYS Ella Jordan, Julia Martene Dennis, Jean Helen Duffalo, Anna V oodford, Josephine to Right: First Row--Albert Reltler, Thurlan Keyser, My- AJ ron Merry, Robert Bowen,Dick Farley, Donald Slenker, Bob Harris, Don Psrrish. Second Row--John Harmon, Bob Tarleton, Dick Miller, Thomas Rucker, Russell Morris, Herman Yeagle, Grant Davis, Richard Tiltcn, Mr. Ball. Third Row--Clair Murphy, Bernard Moore, Bob Estadt, Warren Watson, Richard Fogle. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY V hen we entered the seventh grade we were very confused. The school system was entirely different from that to which we were accustomed. But vve soon got used to it although v e took little part in school activities and put on no programs. This year we became eighth graders. Mr. Dyer has been our home room teacher. The Junior High Basketball squad included Rich- ard Wehr, Robert Clark, George Christopher, and James McAuley from our grade. The eighth grade put on one program during the year, the Thanksgiving Chapel program. EIGHTH GRADE Left to Right: First Row--Fred Kirkbride, Robert Pugh, Clem Lori, Gerald Stringer, Dayle Johnson, James Mc- Auley, Louis Lonzrick. Second Row--Doris White, Ethel Sanford, Eileen Schott, Grace Hammat, Faye Archer, Opal Gould, Mar- garet Moore, Jean McAuley, Mabel Mulbach, Clara Belle Teters, Bonnie Mendenhall. Third Row--Walter Howiler, Virgil Sailing, Oscar Nlsv onger, Eileen Fogle, Rose Marie Harper, Jesse Gordon, Marjorie King, Mildred Miracle, Sarah Hazard, Bonnie Colley. Fourth Row--Robert Engle, George Freer, Robert Gardner, Robert Clark, George Christopher, Dick Wehr, Don Clark, Sergis Michel, Eli Lonzrich, Her- man Hohman, Mr. Dyer, M LIFE HISTORY OF ' HUE SEVENTH GRADE We measure the success of the seventh grade by the competition we started v ith in the first grade. We started v ith a determination to succeed and we have tried to uphold that determination through- years we have been in school. m out the seven The success of our grade till this year was due to a feeling that it was a privilege to become part of the Caldwell High School. Once in the seventh grade, the first three weeks were spent in becoming acquainted with the ways of the High School. After that, we settled down to the regular routine of the school. Some of the boys and girls joined the band and some boys joined the junior high basketball team. Under the supervision of Miss Kirk we organized som.e clubs which we hope will be of some use to us in school. We seventh graders are very proud of our class and wish to continue together for the next five years . SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right: First Row--Blaine McAuley, Elbert Clark, Ben- ny James, Nick Bycura, James Dowler, Junior Long- fellow, Joe Cunningham, Billy Archer, Robert McKee. Second Row--Eileen Pickenpaugh, Elizabeth Rucker, Twila Estadt, Vera Moore, Lillian Gaither, Janice Day, Irene Lori, Gloria Angelo, Betty San- ford, Amy Bowen, Leona Fetkovlch, Joan Reitler, Third Row--Marylois Tarleton, Jane Morgareidge, Eldene McFerren, Gladys Hardesty, Mary Venovich, Doris V, Truex, Dorothy Wickham, Arnetta Poling, Melba Rutherford, Bernard Sailing, Virginia Miracle, Patricia Heddleson, Elwood Pilcher. Fourth Row--Mr. Weekley, Darrel Heddleson, Wal- ton Orr, Darrel Lowman, Jack Barnhart, Bud Ralston, Eugene Woodford, Willard Radclif f, George Fetkovich, Joe Hammat, Max Lowman, Dave Fowler, Paul Oliver, Albert Moore, V ayne Hayes, f J |9 ' l T T ■ T JUNIORS « SaPHDnORETS J ' FRESHMEN « ■J ■y- - ,1 ' 1 jm f. V Z - J L. m } V ( 4 i ■ m W tri W . ; ' EIGHTH GRADE I 2 SEVENTH grade: f .3, ! ' .i if . ' , ' ' ' ■ f ■- ±1 .J ._i _ Sept. 29 Sept. 7 Oct. 13 Oct. 21 Oct. 27 Nov. 4 Nov, 11 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1938 V e They Glouster Home 6-0 New Concord Away 20 - 26 Crooksvllle Away 7-4 New Lexington Home 0-2 Woodsfleld Home 0-5 Philo Away 0-20 M M Home 25 - _0 Total 58 - 58 BRIEF SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL - 1938 Although C. H. 3. lost four oi± of seven games, it cannot be said we did nd: have a successful year, because all three games we did v in were in the Mus- kingum Valley i eague . V e seniors think Coach Ball did very v ell v ith the material he had, only six letter-men and 14 hopefuls to choose from. In the first battle of the season C. H. S., in a hard fought defensive game, defeated the Glouster Tomcats 6 to 0. Their second game the Redskins lost to the small but mighty New Concord team to the tune of 26 to 20. In a game that was played in a down- pour of rain, Caldwell defeated Crooksville 7 to 4, A blocked kick by New Lexington gave them a victory in a close game--2 to 0. In a non-league gam.e with Woodsfield, Caldwell was defeated 6 to 0. Our bad luck continuing, the Philo Electrics next defeated us 20 to 0. The outstanding trium.ph of the C, H, S, season was when before a crowd of approximately two thousand people, the largest crowd ever to witness a game here, our boys defeated the M M team 25 to as a very satisfactory Armistice Day finale, OUR FOOTBALL ELEVEN Charles Satonik--R. H. — Co-Captain of the football team--was very helpful t the team because he He ' s a could block senior and will , pass, or run the ball. be missed next season. Harry Haines--L. H. --Co-Captain--Hi3 great ability lay in keeping the boys in a fighting spirit and never giving up during a game; no matter Mvhat the score w. .s. Leo r. ' !azgay--Q. B.--A good tall carrier, who made many a long run, several of them ending with a score. While he is only a junior, he vas cho- sen on the F. V. L. first eleven. John Christopher--F.B.--A ood defensive lire back- er, doing our line a lot of good. was picked for the K. V. L. second team. Fe Charles Moore — Center--Played the center position the entire year. He is a good tackier and a very accomplished fighter. Sam Stlll--R. G.--A wizard at breaking through and tackling the opposing ball carrier back of the line of scrimmage. Warne 01iver--L. G.--His first year out for football --but he made good. Don Bowen--R. T.--An expert at breaking up plays through the line. Chosen as tackier on M. V, L. second team, Warren Hutchins--L. T. --Although new at this game, he showed a lot of fighting spirit. Pete Sarlsky--R. E.--A good pass receiver andagood tackier, for one playing his first year of football . Max Ickes--L. E,--Our smallest regular player, he proved the truth of that old saying that good things come in small packages. Donald Moore--Though not fortunate enough to play regularly, Dinny did his part excellently ' - while he did play and surely earned that letter he received. Last but not least--the substitutes, the backbone of the team. Even though they are not in the limelight, it Is great to knov; you have some- body to fall back on when some one gets hurt. These essential m.en, who will be among our I ■• ' if I regulars next fall are: Dale Mc uley, Charles Hutchins, Ben Fowler, Lloyd Love, Junior Shro- yer, Kenneth Fogle, Dwight Sanf ord, and Richard Tilton. ren Max Satonik, War- Warne Oliver, l Left to Right: First Row--Harry Haines, Charles Hutchins, Don Bowen, Sam Still, Ickes . Second Row--Mr. Ball, Dwight Sanford, Kenneth Fogle, Pete Sarisky, Charles Hutchins, Don . Shroyer, Ben Fowler, John Kirchner, Assistant Manager. Third Row--Clark Archer, Manager, Dale McAuley, Charles Moora, Lloyd Love, John Christopher, Leo Mazgay, Don Moore. BASKETBALL 1938 - ' 59 the season the Redskin 21-14. The first by Glouster 10-16, V, L. ran away from game of the season several seasons, the In our first game of quintet defeated Dexter City league game saw us defeated Philo, a new member of the M. Caldwell in gur second league 44-23. For the first time in Redskin aggregation defeated its bitter rivals. Belle Valley, on their own floor 25-17. The team won its first league game of the season by winning from New Concord 37-32. After a losing slump of five games, the Redskin quintet finally struck its stride at New Lex on January 28, where we won 33- 27. After this victory, the only other defeat dur- ing the . season came at the hands of M M , whose team walloped us decisively, 52 - 17, on February 17. At the Class B Sectional Tournament at Marietta the boys from. C. H. S. first encountered Woodsfield. Overcoming a 10 point disadvantage at the half, the Redskin quintet won from the Monroe Countians in a 39-36 thriller. In the second round of the tournament, Caldwell trounced Lewisville 41- 15. In the finals of the tournament Caldwell was pitted against Belle Valley for the third time dur- ing the winter and again defeated the Purple Riders 32-25. Representing the Southeastern section of the district Caldwell was defeated at Tiltonsville 25- 23, by Dillonvale, in a game which, though not a victory, provided a fitting climax to a season v iich was marked by unexpected defeats and victories. I OUR BASKETBALL QUINTET Charles Evssen (Sr.) - Captain of the team and a veteran from last year. Stands about 5 ft. 10 in. and played guard. A good ball handler v;ho did his part in making our team successful. Max Ickes (Sr.) - Guard. Stands 5 f t . 8 in. but can outjump a six-footer. Max was always in the hottest of the fray and usually came up with the ball. He was nominated as the outstanding player of the Marietta tournament by the sport writers there present. Russell Brug2-er (Sr.) - Although not in thestarting line-up he was a very reliable substitute whom you could depend upon in a pinch, and who proved his worth in those last quarter victories. Leo Mazgay (Jr.) - Also a veteran. Stands 5 ft. 11 in. Played forward and did more than his share of getting baskets. Although high point man for the year, averaging 8 baskets a game, he is also a fine defensive player. John Christopher (Jr.) - Center. Stands 6 ft. 1 in. Another veteran from last year ' s squad, who helped the team most by getting the ball off the banking board. Chris developed remark- ably during the course of the season. Charles Moore (Jr.) - Forward. Stands 6 ft. V as a good defensive ball player and quite a scrap- per when it cam.e to getting the ball. Robert Radcliff (Jr.) - Another steady, reliable player who did s lot to help the team this year, and will have a chance to do more next year as captain. And last but not least the men v. ' ho are considered the backbone of any team, the substitutes, who are: Kenneth Fogle , Frank Boyd-- juniors; Ben Robinson, Dale McAuley--sophomores . Neither must we forget the members of the Re- serve and Junior High teams, both of which had very f good records thi coached by Mr. Dye defeating Woodsfie Marietta Junior Hi selves to full bef semi-finals. Hovi e and wisdom the Ca champions in 1940. of the near future were defeated only several members of of illness. In fs are such as to mak the future of bask s year. The Junior High teanj r, climaxed a successful season by Id, three times champions, at the gh Tournament, only to allow them- ore Waterford in the next day ' s ver, with a year ' s more experience Id ' .vell Junior High may em.erge as As for the Reserve the Varsity , we are pleased to say that they four times; and then only when the team were absent on account ct, the records of these two teams e us take en optir lstic view of ctball at C. H. S. BASKETBALL Left to Right: First Row — Robert Radcliff, Charles Moore, Charles Eysscn, Russell Brugger, Max Ickcs. Second Row — Mr. Ball, Frank Boyd, Junior Young, John Christopher, Dale McAuley, Kenneth Fogle, John Klrchncr, Manager. SCHEDULE Dexter City Gloustcr Phllo Belle Valley New Concord New Lexington Summerf ield Crooksvillc Pleasant City M M Byesville Glouster Philo New Lexington Byesville New Concord Belle Valley Crooksville M M V,oodsfield C . H . Si 21 10 23 25 37 19 50 40 26 12 29 25 17 33 33 30 25 23 17 42 Opponents 14 16 44 17 32 35 14 25 33 37 30 26 48 27 23 27 19 21 52 28 BASKETBALL I I m ■■ a  - m i = ■  ■■ — ■ '  — llr — ■•■a s ' ' -«■ ■■ 0 ifiiirififM ii . - ..« - ;f5 a rODTBRLL ••iaWKaii I 5 J 1 BOOSTERS ' CLUB The Boosters ' Club is one of the newer clubs to be organized in the Caldwell High School, having; been formed in the year of 1936, This organi- zation stands for the boosting of Caldwell Hi. The club cooperated with its advisers, Mr. Lull, and Mr. Wood, and the following officers: James Ferguson, president; Robert Radcliff, vice president; and Barbara Ralston, secretary-treasurer; to aid the school. In addition to its regular meetings end aiding the cheerleaders at games, the club sponsored two projects: the sale of tickets for the M, and M. vs. Caldwell football gam.e , and the sale of tickets for a movie to benefit the W. P. A. recreational hall. Left to Right: First Row-- Jane Morgareldge, Ruth Schott,Eliza- beth Ruckcr, Mary Moore, Doris Trucx, Lillian Gaither, Tv iln Estsdt, Ella Jordon, Julia James, Ruth Ann lams . Second Row--Mr. Lull, Peggy lams, Wanda V il- liamson, Marjorie Estadt, Eileen Rucker, Dv illa Lanley, Doris Eyssen, Betty Harris, Dorothy Yontz, Marylois King, Btrbara Reed, Barbara Ralston, Har- riet Hammat. Third Ro v--Donnadene Woodford, Elaine Wal- ters, Bonnie Colley, Emma Sma-lley, Florence Orr, Jean Moore, Emily Johnson, Helen Johnson, Mary Colley, Helen Schott. li ' ll i! Fourth Rcv;--Dorothea Horton, Martha Sanford, Eula Dyer, Jean Shuttleworth, Marilyn Hazard, Ethel Shriver, Joan Rodrian. Left to Right: First Row--Dick Farle y, George Freer, Junior Longfellow, Bud Ralston, James Fergus on, Jock Karris, Bob Radcliff, Warne Oliver, Clark Archer. Second Row--Mr. inson, Clair Murphy, David Clark, Junior Stringer. ' Bsr- Lull, Robert Kg .rris, Ben Rob- Bill Tarlo ton. Thurla n Keyser, Pugh , Bob Ts rleton. Gerrld Third Row--Dick r. ' iller, Don Bowen, Robert Brown, weorge Woodford, George V allrenshaw, Charles Tarleton, GLEE CLUB Hello folks, this is tho glee club news re- porter bringing you the highlights of 1930-1939. As we first looked in on them last September they were busy trying out the new music bought with dues of thirty-five cents. After much time and prepar- ation, the girls ' glee club oresented a good pro- gram consisting of selections from their book, Let ' s Sing. 1 A mixed ' Ethel Shriver, sang carols at Senior Class. q iartet consisting of Sam Still, Carmen Long and George Walkenshav the Christmas olay nresented by the However, the most im-oortant Droduction of the clubs was their operetta, The Foi.mtain of Youth , presented March 23 and 24. Left to Right: Sitting--Eugene Heddleson, Bernard Crum, Warren Oliver, James Ferguson, Kiss Wegenity, In- structor, Jack Harris, Sam Still, George Walk- n- shaw, Don Bowen. Standlng--Dick Miller, Robert Tarleton, Eugene Ziler, Junior Pugh, Charles Eyssen, Robert Brown, Charles Tarleton, vGilbert Crum, Richard Fogle, Wilbur Grimxes. 41, Left to Right: First Row--Ruth Schott, Ruth lams, Julia Nelle James, Ella Mae Jordon, Miss Megenity, In- structor, Jean Shuttleworth, Emily Johnson, Don- nadene Woodford, Peggy lams, Mary Moore. Second • Row--Carmen Long, Mabel Walters, Joan Rodrian, Ethel Shriver, Dorothy McKee , Betty Trinlett, Barbara Reed, Marilyn Cunningham, Har- riet Hammat, Irene Walters. Third Row--Dorothy Anderson, Cuba Fowler, Martha Sanford, Jean Moore, Eula Dyer, Doris Eys- sen, Dv illa Lamley, Elaine Walters, Wanda Jean Vi illiamson, ■nSHE THE BAND OF G . H. 3. In the year 193o_. the band of Caldwell High started our. with a new teacher, l3rvi P. Woods, and a discouragingly small member of players. The next year, 1937-1938, the band membership increased to about twenty-l ' lvc members, still a comparatively small number. That year saw the pur- chase of new red-and ' -white uniforms. These uni- forms were paid for from the proceeds of our cum- mtr concerts, given each Saturday night, on the square. In addition, we also played in the Worth- west Centennial parade at Marietta, quite an honor in itself for our school. During the year 1938-1939, we played for all the home basketball and football games, as well as some away from home. We have also played in va- rious parados in pnd around Caldv ell. Although we have a rather large band of about forty members nov , next year we should have a still larger one of around sixty members, as several be- ginners should be ready to play. We feel that the band as a whole has been a success and is well liked by the community. Left to Right: Back Kow--Jcan Shuttleworth--drum major, Dorothy Anderson, Doris Truex, Jane Morgareidge, Amy Bowen, Donna Smith, Marylois Tarleton, N- ncy Barnhouse, Jack Wilson, Joan Rodrian, Dick Wehr, Robert McKee, Thomas Rucker, Lillian Gaither, Bud Ralston, Clair Murphy, Jim Ferguson, Charles Tar- leton, George V alkenshaw, Russell Morris, Robert Bowen, Don Bov en, George Woodford, Delbert Brown, Donald Slenker, Mr. Vi, ' ood--Instructor , Front Row--Mabel Walters, Cuba Fowler, Glyta Musser . Mary Clark, Thurlan Keyser, Gladys Miller, Robert Harris, John Kirchner, Myron Merry, Bobby Merry, Billy Richcreek, Norman Slenker, Walter Col- i|- ley, Junior Longfellow, Robert Gardner, Billy Arch- er, Donnadene Woodford, Martha Sanford, Albert Moore, Nick Bycura, James Merry, Gerald Stringer, Emily Johnson, Jerry Bird, Sam Still. d r Please stop a newspaper man. bers . SCIENCE CLUB for It ' s ,9 No. it ' s not a pose, sir ' . .w, one of the Science Club men- The Science Club of Caldwell High School was first organized in the fall of 1934 and has con- tinued to grow under the supervision of Mr. Weekley. Today it has tv enty-three active members. For the most part we have spent our time in the study of photography and in the development of pictures . The club this Pugh, president; year has been led by: Junior Bob Radcliff, vice-president; and Helen Johnson, secretary and treasurer. Left to Right: First Row--Ruth Schott, Wilbur Grimes, James Ferguson, Robert Bcven, Joan Rodrian, Helen John- son, Mary Moore, Myron Merry, Dick Farley. Second Row--Junlor Pugh, Thurlan L ' eyser, Re- gis Michel, Clark Archer, George Walkenshav , Sam Still, Paul Anderson, Mr. Vveekley. Third Row--Clair Murphy, Gilbert Crura, Bob Radcliff. FRENCH CLUB Five years ago (1934) a French Club was started in Caldwell High School. This is the close of the fifth successful year of Les Mous- quetaires . Although it members , It has progressive clubs can boast of only twenty- our been one of the most active and of Caldwell High School. The meetings have been held in the foreign language room during the activity period. In these meetings famous men, cities, cathedrals, and other points of interest in France, as well as peculiar French customs, have been discussed. 1 When parties are held, French games are played. 1 -Tsr- stories about the French are told, end refreshments are served. Miss Mary Kirk is the advicer of the club; Carmen Long, president; Don Bowen, vice president; Barbara Ralston, secretary and treasurer. The mot- to of the club is, Un pour tous et tous pour un (One for all and all for one). Left to Right: First Row--Harriet Hammat, Cervilla Smalley, Geraldine Porter, Donnadene V.oodford, Marilyn Haz- ard, Barbara Reed, Harriet Bober, Barbara Ralston, Carmen Long. Second Row--Mabel Walters, Beneva Woodford, Betty Triplett, Pauline Malisa, John Kirchner, George VJalkenshavc, Robert Brown, Don Bowen, Sam Still, Robert Radcliff, Miss Kirk--Advl3er. OV.L ' S CLUB This year, as usual, the Ov. ' l ' s Club has been very active in the school activities. At the first m.eeting the officers were chosen. Th.cy were: president-George Woodford; vice president-Helen Morris; secretary-tressurer-Harriet Hammat. At Christmas time the Owl ' s Club entertained with a party. The honor students from the lower grades were invited. Many of the new members ordered the attractive gold pins of the club. In order to encourage the m.embers to wear their Owls, sn Owl ' s Club day was held November 23. Left to Right: BSE Sitting--Helen Morris, Lela King, Marylois King, Carmen Long, Miss Morris, Barbara Reed, Har- riet Hammat, Barbara Ralston, Helen Schott. Second Row--Mar jorie Estadt, Florence Orr,Don- ♦ i I ' ' s s Woodford, Beneva Woodford, Martha Sanford, Vwl I Dwilla Lamley, Elaine Walters, Wanda Williamson. f;- Third Row — Edward Hupp, Bob Radcliff, Gilbert 1 1 i ' Paul Crum, George Woodford, David Clark, War- t m ren Hutchins, Donald Moore. sssr r R. 0. H. CLUB The R. 0. H. Club (Royal Order of Homemakers ) is social and recreational in forir.. The object of the club is to teach our future houscv.ivcs how to entertain. Our club has been increasing each year and we hope it will continue to do so, as wo feel this course is needed by every girl whether she expects to be a business body or a housekeeper. Left to Right: Sitting--Maxinc Hawkins, Betty Dyer, Marjorie Estadt, Elinorc Davis, Mary Colley, Virginia Gould, Ruth Ziler, Eileen Mummoy, B -tty Harris, Dorothy Yontz . Second Row--Elizabcth Angelo, Betty Mummey, Pauline Malisa, Elizabeth Ruth Johnson, Emma Sraallcy, Donald. Third Row — Me lb a Orr, Betty Johnson, Doris Eyssen. Vavrck, Irene Dorothy l IcKce, Y alters, Ruth Mc- Mary Jcne Evilsizer, COMMERCIAL CLUB Membership in the Coinmercial Club is open to pupils of junior and senior rank who ere enrolled in any of the b,usiness and secretarial subjects. The purpose of the organization is to promote busi- ness end social good will among the members. i This year there are forty-three active mem- bers. Business meetings have been held once each month and several social functions heve been en- joyed. Club pins ere proudly ' - displayed by each member. The officers of the club pres.; Charles Moore, v. pres. trees.; Junior Young, news Lieving, club adviser. Left to Right: First Row--Elinorc Davis, ior Young, Helen Schott, Miss - - _,, King, Charles Moore, Emily Johnson, Harriet Bober. are: Marylois King ; Helen Schott, seo- reporter; and Miss Eileen Mummey, Jun- Licving, Marylois Second Row--Irene Walters, Lela King, Dorothea Horton, Marilyn Hazard, Ethel Shriver, Betty Harris, Dorothy Yontz, Betty Trlplett, Wanda Christopher, Ruth McDonald, Mary B. Colley. Third Row-- Jean Shuttleworth, Sylvia Dennis, Helen Morris, Geraldlne Porter, Betty Mummey, Betty Johnson, Msry J. Evllslzer, Melba Orr, Janet Bober, Virginia Gould. Fourth Row--Gilbert Crum, Edward Krauk, Corl Radcllff, Russell Brugger, Dwight Sanford, Kenneth Fogle. HI-LITES Hi-Lites, the school paper, is published once a month through the efforts of the staff members, whose pictures are shown on the previous page. The organization of this paper is made up of the editing staff and the publication staff. The members of the editing staff collect the nev s and v rite it up in real journalistic style. The pub- lication staff consists of typists, mimeograph operators, artists, and publication and circulation managers. It is their duty to type the news, arrange it in proper order for publication, cut the stencils, and duplicate the copies. This has been a training class in so far as possible. Left to Right: Sittlng--Donnadene Woodford, Helen Morris, Ethsl Shriver, Sylvia Dennis, Mary J. Evllslzer, Melba Orr, Peggy lams, Dorothy Anderson, Julia James, Bob Radcllff, Jane Morgareldge, Sam Still, Carmen Long, Janice Day, Miss Frazler, editing adviser, Dorothy Yontz, Betty Harris, Marilyn Hazard, Helen Schott, Emily Johnson, Barbara Ralston, Donald Moore, Rich- ard Farley, Marylols King. Standlng--Ruth Peyton, Dorothea Horton, Helen Johnson, Lela King, Betty Mummey, Betty Trlplett, Rose Marie Harper, Harriet Hammat, Miss Lievlng- publlshing adviser, Myron Merry, David Clark, Gil- bert Crum, Dwight Sanford, Florence Orr, Robert McKee, Max Lowman, Bud Ralston, Eileen Mummey, Mary Belle Colley, George Woodford, Robert Brown, Eileen Schott, -rrr r SENIOR GLASS PLAY The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come ' , was the 1939 Senior Class Play, Given by: Chad--the little shepherd - - -Jim Ferguson Nathan Cherry -------- -Harry Haines Betsey Cherry -------- Sylvia Dennis Melissy Turner- --------- Le la King Major Calvin Buford ----- Gorl Rsdcliff Lucy Buford- -------- Marilyn Hazard Old Tora--negro servant ----- -Sarn Still Thanky--negro housemaid - - - Emily Johmson Mrs. Caroline Dean- - - - - Dorothea Horton Margaret Dean -------- Helen Johnson Richard Hunt -------- -Paul Anderson Nellie Hunt ------ Wary Jane Evils izer Jennie Overstreet ------ Marylois King The entire senior class cooperated in this play, as stage managers, as property managers, as business managers, typists, program makers, and ticket sales- men. The play was given the afternoon of MayH, and the evening of May 12. OPERETTA The annual operetta, presented by the Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs, was given on the afternoon of March 22 and the evening of March 23. The musical features were directed by Miss Megenity and the actors were coached by Miss Morris. The main characters v ere: Ponce- --------- -George Walkenshav The Countess ------ -Jean Shuttlev orth Alonso ------------- -Sam Still Carmelita- --------- -Ethel Shriver S| Montalvo ---------- James Ferguson Emilio ------------ Robert Brown Casllda- ---------- -Ruth Ann lams Pedro- ------------- -Don Eowen The character bits , the dance numbers, and the four choruses all added greatly to the atmos- phere of the production of one of the most suc- cessful operettas Caldwell High has ever known. I! ' TTr i BOOSTERS CLUB f f J S I S i ' 1 1 rUirlFv 1 % 91} li - ' . ' 1? VT: ' t . i« ' ' irfp ' y- ' I Zll I BOYS ' GLEE CLUB ' Vlfft ' l-f i ,mi.-j f ' L !l I M § nn, . k lU ' J SCIENCE CLUB TREWCH CLUB t f ? ft  t £ f = DWL5 CLUB ' R.Q.R CLUB HI-LITE5 5TAfr 1 CDlinERCIAL CLUB t tfi f B ft A- sv ' f- iii 5 HEj 1 ■ 1 If W V J Mv. ' ■ ' •s- v , «;. •• -. , |i ' — jMh 1 piMMU 2. Wmm li CLASS PLAY f JlLif t .1 aPEREITA ty J m ALUM i 1 W! a AUTOGXAPrl s I ? H ■  t : 1 The. Oi lj ovv priced Cay Cor hir l f e i V. dt lowest cost BAKiMMDUSi CMEVAOirr CO . PRESENT I .: dt ' 5 best ! Complete auto erVice i ? JOME2o7 i J k « .l. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SENIORS and BEST WISHES FOR TKEIR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS he U 1 UQ lO 33 ARCADE NEWARK. OH 10 ?MOTOCi A?H i- AMYT IjV1£ r ' Myy fJ£K£ ¥ Duplicates of photographs in this book may be obtained at any tlitie at the studio or by mall. — IN CALDWELL SIT ' CE 1911— M)iB% %l BOCIY CfX CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS 1939 QUALITY USED CARS THE HOME Gi ' SA TlSflED CUSTOME H 5 ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR. HE HAS BOUGHT ONE. t CALDw Ell Ohio PHONE 1 — COnPLI?GNTS OF THE — COM Pit mini:. Of LADIES AND CHILDREN S READY- TO-VVEAR SHOES HOSIERY LENA Aim of- S.L. l[rfR Lena Alter, of Caldwell, and S, L. Alter, of Canv bridge, who are both proud to call CALE ' A ' ELL HIGH SCHOOL their ALMA MATER, wish to extend to the GRAD- UATING CLASS of 1959, congratulations and sincerely wish that each and every member v ill achieve un- bounded success in any undertaking. IMTL M;- TlOMAL ' Ph r £ il 3 S CAlDWfiL Ohio LUiNOlES f j - BtlTfK rv i r CONGliXATULATJO JS i ScST V li ' rlc: CIA DXY CLfcAiNJM ' If your clothes are not becoming to you . ..They should be coming to us.... .. . - . LDVy£LL ' S OLDEi ' I cMiKAL S ' fOKi JJ FUNERAL AND AI.IBULANCE SERVICE CO MPUM MT i. Or [LSWICK INS. GCK 10. OJ. Bldg. CdUv ll Ohio v 0,V! i|iVl£M rS Of THE 0PT0MKTR7ST ON TI!E S«UAEE N M ' -r-t. L£TS ALL GO DOW M ' lO BILL ' S s IN5UKAMCH AGLMCY J if f ff M We ' ve known people to talk too much and it has cost them extra. That gives us a reason for naklng our message and contribution short. CONGRATULATIONS now tune i n AND GET THE OTHER THINGS YOU NESD 417 Main St. Phone 11 Caldwell, Ohio «s, p 11 CONGRATULATIONS to The Class of ' 39 From the Home Of Hyde Park Clothes and Mallory Hats REIvIEMBER IT ' S For Hardware of All Kinds Caldwell, Ohio Where Caldwell Congregates J Dinners, Short Orders, Sandwiches S Kf Wfe .t ' Here ' s to a Brilliant Future for Each and Every Member of the CLASS of 1939 Drugs Cokes Gifts Candy ' ReliiLIc e Cti pf SarVlce Tho..e l C ddlj cll , OAio C V i rp. liLEBI Al JiJ i . il.T C dwe t Ohio 1 ill i uwiiM i CjU el . Oh to fkoNe ISS V yi.ceEAi IYSl-fOP We Spec. ixe v io fiplcfe oe i ' t y Jori{ S 0 5 fURNlSHmS ■rO ' A rclVJA OO LVALUE y V (V 3 C ha f-t f g ' -- BUil0iN6 WPPL Tlf WE DO EVERYTHING III BEAUTY CULTUEE Ifi •? WE GARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF AUTO ACCESSORIES HOME APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS V TO THE GRADUATES THE UNDER GRADUATES THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We hope ir..,. _ , . _ ,:jration has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than lvouU Otherwise have been possible. JjTT 44 BROTHEf ITY. MO. DlSTRfBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASS. 8S  ( J 4 SENIORS of 1939 Do You Know that you can purchase a very appro- priate gift for your • rhnol — a gift that will perpetuate 1 ..lemory of the class of 39 for ile as $3.60? Our ' ' School Gift Se catalog contains picture- descriptions with price than 300 items which h . lected for their suitability gifts and which you co ' at a saving at prices raj $1.50 up. 1 r Write for Free Catalog You will be pleased with the up-co- date suL ons offc ' hru this service. I. C. P. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 615 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri «, il r A DC ooo 4 D Boston New 1 . Philadelphia Atlan Hoover Bros. Inc., ' K I-C-P )SE-LEAF PROJI TRADE MARK YEAR BOOK LOOSE-LEAF PROJECT TRADE MARK Patknt Notice U. S. PATENT APPLICATIONS FULLY COVER METHOD OF COMPILING. GEN- ERAL ARRANGEMENT AND DESION ALL RIOHTS RESERVED. MADE AND SOLD ONLY SY Inter-Collegiate Press KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI i I - HECKMAN BINDERY INC. a, APR 93 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962