Coshocton High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Coshocton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1930 volume:

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F X T HE ,., KX 1930 V 4 fo! o my W X OMAHAWKE li 17' . ji' ' mf x, Y Published by tx QL v HU WU Nw Coshocton ,o High School o X36 if X fl ffl, 0 ' P as v ,S f ,,, 2 f 5 V ' ij? X - X 3 L7 X' 1 -. .S 49 '1 ,x r o 4 '-- Q xx .o . T 5 K 1 fx ,oo - V Exim l Q N f . ' Q -fx x .gf T I , X K x Qi N Vg ,I K 1 1 Q 9. r ,' 1 . k lf J X WK X Ev? 4 VW W X X f If fffff f X X lxkijjxfvl - ,o f ,fjfi f ,o f X Ml, 6 Yu! 77 W ffw'i oQ f M ww ff J 5 1, NfN f,4, Qgfn P V 1 X J U X ' -5 ff A f o fiy off-if jf 1 5, J it 1 1 ,, I. , y if oREwoRD V is t tk If ls L -I-HE object of this volume has been N1 i I to record in most pleasing fashion, the xl, activities and achievements of our tm l school during che past year. If this ,l book will help you to recall in the WN l' I future, some of the events of the I present year, the Staff will consider that xll Ng their efforts have been worth while. 'lt 1: V .NX vl 'xl ll i ll . J ANN lx V .',, ill f lllill li ilu f f li f T c ,Nl i y 2 X 2 l 4 ll y l li A 1' 'lll T lx W x I lvl fl' ll s X . , U K 3, N ml f if . S I N iv X xg , V ll ll X X S i . I ' ly Qi Ill X x B 1 - l 'ly X X ' - V f fx YQ l il lf MMM' lm , X o ' I le nt, X ' xy X S -Q I pq I Af lf! y - - -QL F-:et ,Q 17, f Q f fi . j - .-if ' fy f J f X ji? i xyrwif' L fl' 11:7- .?5g4?i i gf C111-lmflft l Q an-4-4 l- . - ' wr-A Lt I ZS ' 1 ,W 1, , T 4 fgflifi i df ' X if 1 ii f if ,H J HX , lr' H Y XS 'f i - l -. Qt z74Q 'WM mi xiiilf. W i X i f , 0 7 . Wi K A , J .L X xx F' 1 11 7 Q i Q I I X htm , i 'Gif v , LI , W 4 ' S , . iii fi' 7 K, X I f x F'-N 'YI ' x T xr K x 5 i l 'X A I DEDICATIDN I iw , , -2 , - f ,if fffffd Q i Believing that efiicient service and i : iw! Y' untiring effort in behalf of debating 2:31 V. ' B - ' deserves a reward, we, the Tomn- ' 'QXXXK' 4 5 Q hawk Staff of Coshocton High ' W Q xx L School. dedicate this 1930 Annual - it x K 1 to X i , Mk. W. I.. RiaHAR1J W K K fl' i ' 55rBQ1 L i i i ,Mi fn if fi! C, fl 1 'N 1 'Q W ,Q J Xl 1.,N'f, X ' X ' vl- nfv fff'-N 'xx ' ' -..-.M Q f f, 4. 4 i ,ff W lil gbgfilfi' lg 'I , I f 1 ii I ff? , 1 i A I f M if Q If r -, W Sq I Y 'ff K+ WZ-I, X f O fn fd! KEN igni- i 1' 'K Y ! fl,-sf iqwr K VV x -lk MP' -,-,, e X X lgffy K f if A Es'1'HhR EMLER Ezfitor-i11-Chief WIILLIIXM W1xTu1as B11.YfI'lt'SS Manager X. X 'X ' -2 4 , ,W -- . , R W S . , 1 , -V Q, - 5, :dfpg 'Q I, 4, , is , f V- 'A ' 'sk-,,,....,fh1 A., . V, iw -' -yri' lf , 44,9 Tk v, - ' . -ff if fs ,r .rlf- x . ' - 3211-13:4 . Y ,UA ' lain- 4 , i x . It .Ji-wg! 3-.. ' -in-4-, A: 1 N f A at -1L,,,.g '1 '4j 'Fi 5 -.n if - ' E5g3 4:E'5i,s.f '-,1-..,t: - a' .wmv - ' . L ' -s -. -'Q -. , Q.-, 'H gi ,.+.x,4xg.. Mv-4 V, QYLQT'-'Nd , , L, ,, .- ,f ADMINPISTIQATIDN .. .J VIOITAQITZ I H IMGL Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S PENCE, A. C. Fos'1'E1Q, GEORG M 25 Q p f '11 1 ' ' -1 1 QQ Q I 1 I l I l I l ln' lv IQ Q Q h W l L I f U! Q g Go I 5 S Ross, C. H. S Q fmpdl Q Q l I z'f1111 flu' Q Q S ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S' Board of Education g X Q f Q Q Mus. XVQNIFL MlLI,Fli Q Q Q Q A. P. S'I'liXVAR'I' Cgljgjpgoo, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q S S Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q Q Q X S Q Q Page 9 Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 E Q E S F E Ceo Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q S. ,Q V Q 3 S Q S Q Q Q BARCIQOIJT, AUDIQEY E. S Q , . . . Q S She handles money moi! gudzefouxly Q Q S. Bliss Business Collegeg Ohio Universityg Ohio S S State. Q S Commercial Department Q Q Q Q CAMPBEI.L, ELLEN LOUISE Q Q Q Q Ilcl walk a mile for her. S Q B. A. Wooster College. h S E li S ng s Q J' J' S . Q BRIGHT, ELIZABETH Q S Oh, for the love of horse-collars! Q S B. A. DePauw Universityg B. Sc. Ohio State Uni- S Q Q versityg Office Training School. S Q Typewriting, Stenography S Q 3 S Q ECKERT, C. A. S Q It must bc alone well if il is done at all. Q S Wooster Collegeg Kent State Normalg Ohio State Q U ' - Q' . Q nivtrsity Printing Q Q Jfffl' Jlffl' N DARRAH, MARTHA E. S This cook does not spoil the broth. Q S Ohio Universityg B. S. Ohio State University. S Q Q Home Economics Q Q Q Q FOOT, HELEN S Q Good music is the soul of all things beautiful. Q Q Ohio UniversitygMilg::agloPiQ:Iv1.i:iJcral College. S If Q Q S COMPTON, WILMA k S She may he small hut- Q Q She knows her stuf. Q S B. S. Antioch Collegeg Elliott Commercial Schoolg Q Q University of Chicago. S Q Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping S Q Q S HENDERSON, CLAIQICE L. 'Q S Anal still we gazed and still our wonder grew, Q S Tha! one small head could carry all :he knew. Q Q S B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University. Q Q - English S Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q ffffffffffffffk7.51.l'J'J'J'.Q.7'.f.3f.l.7'J'Q-7'J.3'J'J'.iJ'..g.Z'J'J'.fJ'.f.l'.f.ff.fJ'.fJ'4f.A' '.Q'fJ.Z. Page 1 O , vffff.ma-ffffffffffffffffa Tomahawk 1930 Vfllflfffffffllfflffffffxf' s 3 g 5 S S S S S S N S l'lOSI.liR, HOW.ARl! S X IJUIIV gel html, IIOQ. l S X I know my rules. ' X 'S 5 Q B. S. Ohio State University. S Q Physical Education l S S l Q LEBLQND, H. R. S S O uwrf mmf' lvozwr fbi' giffir' gil' ll Q U .llf Ollril l.l.l HX 0fl7If.l All IIS S s . . . . Q Q Miami University. S S Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training S .fffff7A'I'.l' .flfA'fffff LoRENz, IDA L. ll ii uni gum! ffm! man xlmnlil lim' ulnm'-rm ilu' Jvxerl. S B. S. Denison Ulliiiilggyl-Geonictri g S S S Q LYBARGER, HARRY S. Q Q Tbvrv un' Iwo xirlrx lo l'l'l'1'j' dfglHlIt'lIf--Illj' .ville Q Q ann' Ihr' wrong ride Q S A. B. Kenyon Collegeg I.. I.. B. Ohio Stare Uni- g Q versity. S Q General History, Commercial Law S 3 S Q MACQUIQEN, J. M. Q 3 S Q Anrf again, bis nn'l0z1'i011.f roirz' ringx onli Q Q B. A. NVooster College. Q Q Commercial Geography, Commercial S Q Arithmetic, Algebra Q S S S MCCABE, ANNA M. Q S Biff me discourse, Q Q I will rnrhanl Nairn' mr. S Q B. A. Ohio Wesleyaii University: B. S. in Education, Q X Ohio Univcreity. Q S man Q S S Q McKiss1cR, ROBERT S S . . . . g Q Crym for my Carolyn. S Q W'ooster College. Q Q Chemistry, Physics Q X S Q NIARSHALI., ZULA M. S S A Iifflz' rrwing now and fbrn Q Q IJ mmf handy lo tIl1.1'Ullt'. Q Q Wfooster Collegeg li. A. Ohio State University. S qlffflffffff Q S Q Q A Q Q S S Q Q Q S S S S S Q Q 2 Q - Q S S Q Q S S S S 3 S Q S gfffffffffff Home lfconomics Page 12 -vfffffffffffffffffffflafxa Tomahawk 0 vfffffffffffffflffuxrfffff ' 4 3 3 S 3 S 3 S S 3 Q S RICIIARDSON, JANICE L. Q Q i ' Ring out, werlzliug bells! S Q I B. A. Ohio Wesleyaii University. S Q English S S s S RI-IOTEN, XV. G. Q 3 . . ,, ,. . 3 S A 771lYfllkl'iIf should lu' wnfzn. S Q Kansas State Teucher's College, University of Wqisli- Q S ingtong B. S. XVilmington College. Q Business Practice, Economics, Sociology, S S Commercial Geography S 3 3 S STEWART, MARY E. Q Q Hujzpy Jays are ben' again S Q EiglJlr'z'11 jlouudx are lost again-IX Iluy Jivll Q Q A. B. Denison Universityg Graduate work at Q S - Columbia. S Q English, Latin S S S S Q SCIIANBACHER, KATHRYN S Q If she will, she will and you may depend orff. S Q If sbt' w0n'l, slnr 'IlJU17,f uml tlaafs an enrl 011lf, b 7 S B. A. Baldwin Wallace College. Q English S 4 3 S TAINTOR, WALTER S., Jia. Q Q Wilb his xrbolarly air and leather brief ruse Q Q lf Xl'l0Illll7Ilf be laurzl 10 guess his place. Q Q B. A. University of Wisconsiii. I - Q Q ' French, Commercial Arithmetic, History Q S S 'E TI-IRESH, WILLIAM M. S Q HI' hiis the nail on lloe lavarl. Q S Manual Training X S 3 S S S S Q WHARTON, SCHUYLER 3 Q Our coach a mighty man is be S S Wifla a purpose ever good, Q Q The lziml of man who always wins S Q ' Because be thought be could. Q . . , X S Bi S. ASlAlt1l'ilcelticsl,llgjneral Science, Biology Q S S S S S WENIG CLIFTON H. S S B. S. in Agriculture, Chio State University. 3 S Agriculture Q Q fSucceeded in March by Delmar Hoover, B. S. in S Q Agriculture, Ohio State UniversityJ. Q S S S S S S S S S 3 5 3 . UflfffffffqfffffafdYazvfflflff'feifffgffffffffff-fJ'J'.Q'l'-fJ'f'4fJ'.f.ffJ'4Z'J'4fqfJ'qfJ'J'42'fQp CLASSEI F g 111114z! S Q S Q S Q 3 S Q S 3 R F 5 2 F' 2 S F lui NO C10 Q Y S Q Q 5 Q Q S Q S Q Q 111113 J'.Al'.I'JJ.Y'J'J7'.l'.A'l'J'.f 1 Q 5 CE P S C Z -.93 M U? 2 be C 2. S . A'f1.7Z!'JZA'l'J'l'.l'.AI' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class President lg Basketball I, 2, 3, Pioneer Club 1, 2, Operetta 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4g P.lf.P. 5, 4, President 4, Booster 45 Student Council 4. S S ELEANOR BAIRD Q Q Nom' lcnru' hm' 11111 fo Iikr ber- Q S Nom' numwl bw' buf fo jn'ni.vc'. Q Q Pioneer Club 1, 2: P.li.P. 5, 4g Latin Club 2, S I as w 77' rv f-1 '-T i N I 3 ru ffl rn Q C U' W ff! ffl' S HILDEGAIKDIQ AHNLLR Q S s L L S 5ln x zumlexl, jolly anal suvrl S S A lllffl' girl 301111 llfltf rmrf. Q Q Glee Club l, 2, Pioneer Club 1, 2g President 21 S S Basketball 1, 2, 5. Home lic Club 3, 4, P.r.P. S Q 3, 43 Patrieinn Latin Club 3, 4. S S Q ANNABILL BALO Ann S Q The graxs .vlnopx fmt, xbi' lrruzlx on il so liglzlly. S S Conesville 1, Z, 3. Q S x Q Y S ROMA ALLEN Al Q Q Hur rmnlvy urlilw, u frirmfly ILYIVUIIIJ mprmxml. Q Q Pioneers 1, 25 P.l7.P. 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 4, S Q Booster Club 4. Q 5 S S EARL BERRY Wes,' Q S His sjwrialfy is ullJlr'lir'x buf he ix good' af vrmxf Q Q anylhing. S Q Baseball 2, 45 Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Q Q I'lowlr:r Club 4. Q 3 5 Q MARJORIE BALO Marj h Q A lnrrry heart I!IlIk.f'X u c'bw'rfu1 rounlimzmt S S Conesville 1, 2, 3. S ff!! .fflfl' Z 5 av 0 Q lTl E -1 :1 P Z U rn 71 V1 O Z 'U Q oo oo R4. Q P7'L'l'fllI!S lbingx are :fone up in small paflzagex. Q S West Carlisle 1, 2, P.r1.P. 3, Home EC Club 4. - S Q XVARD BIBLE Bib S Q Silwzu' ix a frieml Ibm' IIl'L'6'l' befmyx S Q Roscoe 1, 2, 3, Townshend Literary Society 4, Q S Treasurer 4 S .f1!f'fl'J'J'J.7'l?'.f' 5? f? 5331 .ggi sim :Z-4 73:1 Nzm we 5-4 is J.74'fdl'.f?JL'fl7' S 5 Page 15 l 5 Q S X P S S S 'S 4 S Q DAN BRUSI-IWOOIJ Dippy Q S W He has ii girl when he behaves himself. S Q I Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Howler Q S Club 4. S 3 3 Q 3 KATHRYNABOAL Q S l Gentlemen may prefer blondes but they marry S Q ' brunettes. Q S Latin Club 2. Q S S Q A 5 Q THELMA BRYAN ThellyU Q Q Quiet aml mzassuming-blessezl with good sense Q Q anal dignity. Q 3 Pioneer Club 1, 2g P.E.P. 3, 43 Home Ec Club 2. Q Q DONALD BORDENKIRCHER Don Q Q And from his mouth the music mme. Q S Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 45 S S Opercrta 4. Q X VIRGINIA BOWER Q Q A heart to reso ve, a ead to contrive, Q Q Anil best of all, u himzl to execute. Q Q Pioneer Club 1, 25 P.E.P. Club 5, 4g S. and A. S Q Club 4. S S f ' -ff C S R Beneuth this sun ir Q Q Lies misrhief strangers wonldn't' think was there. S Q Glee Club 1, 2, Pioneer Club 1, 23 P.E.P. Club 3, 43 Q Q Latin Club 2, Class Play 4. Q Q LEMoYNECARNAHAN'Thnmyn' Q Q What is -ininzl? No matter. Q S What is matter? Never -mind. S Q Class Play 45 Stage Manager 43 Howler Club 45 Q Hi-Y C ub 3, 4. S . S S X Q BETTY BOWN Bet Q Q She is ri perpetual fountain of good sense. Q Q Pioneer Club 1, 25 P.E.P. Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2g Q Q Glee Club 2, 3g Booster Club 4. Q S 3 S BEATRICE COLLINS Been S Q One tongue is enough for a woman. Q S Office work 4. 3 Q ROBERT Boz Bossy,' , Q S This pretty, puny, weglzly little one-God bless Q nn. S Latin Club 2, 3, 4. A 3 S S S X 3 3 3 x ' ' .Ziff. 'Q'QI'qfdzlff' ? '7f .7J'.3l'4ffJ'4Q4?'Jfl'J'.2'Q'4QVJ'J'.2fQf'4Z47 Q' Page 16 Y s go 3 S S 3 S S S 3 S Q ELIZABETH CONNER Liz Q S V111 righl lwrr' lo fell you lbaf 110 our is going fo Q Q boss mv. S S Pioneer Club 1, 2, P.lf.P. Club 5, 4. S 3 x Q GLEN Cox Coxey Q Q Thr' worlzl may ko on zrifbonl me fill! I ilonbl il. Q Conesville I, Z, 3 9 3 5 S 5 Q MARY E. CRESAP Q Q Quiet, hui :ml i1l'lm'. Q S Pioneer Club l, 2, P.F.P. -Club 3, 45 Booster Club Q Q 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Q S S 6. ELoIsE CRAWFORD El Q A A C . s mos! agreeable romfmmon. Q S P.li.P. 5, 49 S. and A. Club 4, Q 3 S S EDITH CROSLEY 1'Edie Q S I um buf ui,won1a11, rvlyvn I lbink, I mm! xfwalz. Q Q Pioneer Club 1, 23 P.F.P. 3, 45 Glec Club l, 2, 35 2 Q N Latin Club 2. 8 5 A Q AUDREY AVIS 5 D N Q Dr11'ix nou' buf noi forever. Q Q Pioneer Club 1, 2, Home llc Club 2, 3. Q ffff ff!!! ALMA DICKERSON Red'I gi Harlz! ber ham! the rinlin f'xplorz'x. Q Q Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Q S S 'Q KENNETH DULING Kenny 'S Q Being good ix an awful lonesome job at limes S Q Valley Ball 25 Stage Manager 4. S S S Q EMMA DICKERSON Duckie S Q And .flask u jolly good fellow. S Q Volley Ball 39 S. and A. Club 4. Q 3 5 S E E El 'T STI-'ER MLER ITICI' Q The chief glory of f'l'l'1'y people arises from Hs S Q nlifors. S S Class Representative 15 Pioneer Club 1, 2, Glcc Q Q Club 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 49 Tomahawk staff 2, 3, X S 43 Editor-in-Chief 43 Office Work 33 Volley Ball 3 S S 1 b Q 33 P.E.P. Club 3, 45 Secretary 3g Booster C u 45 Q Debating 4g President of S. Sc A. Club' 49 Honor ' X Q Society 4. . - Q W Q qlffffff S A A . A A Q A 2 S S 3 Q S Q Q S A A A Q A 2 s S 3 S S S S A A S g7'.flJJ'J' mmavamrfffavzrfavfffm TOHLUIIGWIC 1 Vffffffffffffflfffffffflfl .s . 5 Q S S l 3 Q ALBERT Foor Bert', is Th' f t ' onetimcs a hc'ad . Q Class Baskiballnlg Lftih Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Q Q All State Orchestra 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 49 OPHCYW 4 S S Q MARVEL FETT Peggy S S S Q Not that I love study less but that I love fun more. Q S Pioneer Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, P.E.P. Club 3, 43 S S S Operetta 3, S. Bl A. Club 4. S 3 S Q S RAYMOND GAITHER Ray Q Q Even movie -magnules must go Io school. Q S Glee Club lg Second Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Q S X S CARL Fox Tweet 3 S An all-round good sport. Q Q Baseball 29 Football 3, 4g Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y S Q 3, 45 Howler Club 4, President 4. Q 3 x S CHARLES GEORGE Charlie Q Q Veni! Vidi! Vifi! Q S Class Basketball 15 Latin Club Z, 3, 43 Volley Ball Q S 23 Tomahawk Staff 4g Debating 45 Operetta 43 S Class Play 4, Honor Society 4. S S S RALPH GRACE Q Life-I know not what thou art. Q Wright's High School 1, 2, 3, Townshend Literary Q 3 Society 4. S S I'lEI.EN GRAPIAM Hodden S She's not color blind-Rz'xl's her favorite. S S Class Representative lg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Pioneer S Club 1, 2g P.E.Pi Elub 3, 4, Operetta 33 VOHCY Q S Ball 3, Booster Cu 4. W 5 Q HAZEL GROGRO Toots S S May she grow, grow! S Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4. 1 3 Q KATHLEEN GUENTHER Q Q No, thanks! 1 mn't be bothered. S S Home Ec Club 3, 4. S S s . Q S HELEN GUY Q Blest with plain reason and .sober sense. Q S Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, Class Play 45 S S Sec. 81 Treas. of Booster Club 45 P.E.P. Club 4. Q S 3 5. 9 6 5 '47'.5zfz ' l'4l'4Ql'.Q.7'fffffffffffffgyegffffffffffffffffffffffffffff Q A . Q Page 18 ' 1 A . JACK HARRIS Thr gvrlllvnnnz wlmru blomlcs jlrffcr. Student Council 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Vice President 45 Secretary of Howler Club 45 Class President 45 Operetta 45 Class Play 4. KARL HALL Hally No 0716 looks :lawn on him Latin Club 25 Baseball 25 Class Basketball 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Howler Club 45 Class Play 4. LOUISE HISER Louie Ycfurning for llae large exciiemenl thu! llze coming years will yield. Glee Club 1, 25 Pioneer Club 1, 25 P.I2.P. Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4. MiLDRED HOLL Dee Mon' mmm fo om' who labors than Io one who xils and waits. Pioneer Club 1, Z5 Class Secretary lg Class Basket- ball 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 P,E.P. 3, 45 Tomahawk Staff 45 Vice President of Booster Club 45 Class Vice President 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. ROLAND HASKINS fwithdrawnj JESSE HAHN Whiz! makes this 'j'0IlflJ so baslaful aml so graze? Latin Club 2. ERMA HALL A frivml in nrml ix a f7'lt'llKIl il1:lr'1'z1'. Oficc Work 4. HELEN V. PIOXVSER Gunny Of bw hrarf wr' haw none, For 'fix giwn lo XOIPZI' ww. VC'rigl1ts High School 1, 2, 35 Home lic Club 4. AZALIA JENNINGS Zay Slut' fulkx uml the lalkx-my gomlmfxx, lwu she lallzxl Basketball l. 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 P.E.P. Club 3, 45 Class Play 4. KATHRYN HUBER Kate'3 Adrnirvcl, clrsirerl-her zlinzplrxl Basketball 1, 2, 35 Pioneer Club 1, 25 Home Ee Club 2, 35 Volley Ball 35 P.E.P. Club 3, 4, Booster Club 45 Secretary of S, 8: A. Club 45 Class Play Prompter 4. J'.diffff.lfJ'J'JIQ7'Q?IJ'Qffffffffflffffffffffffflf.IJIJQ7'?JJJfJ'JJQZJ'J' I P 1 qc 1 9 I Vffffffffffffffffffuxffffd Tomahawk 1930 mf.r.r.ffo:zaaacf.arf.racrrr.f 'Q 4 Q 'Q 1 Q 3 i A V LoTT113 KOKENSPARGER Kokie gr S Short and sweet! S Q Newcomerstown 1, 23 P.E.P. 3, 4. Q 5 Q J' J' Q ESTHER LARR Q S To warn, to comfort, and command. S S A perfeel woman, nobly planned, S Q Class Representative 1, Pioneer Club 1, 2g Basket- Q S ball 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, S S Secretary 4, Volley Ball 33 P.E.P. Club 3, 43 Boos- S Q ter Club 45 Tomahawk Staff 45 Debating 4, Class S Play 4, Vice President of Honor Society 4. S 3 . Q Q , S S Sine doesn' v u s e no s Z' Virgil , Q Pioneer Club 1, 2g Operetta 35 P.E.P. Club 3, 43 Q Q Glee Club 3, 4. Q S S Q V IVIAN MCNAB Q Q There was a ' l ' l ' lv S gn' in ove wil a guy. S Q Pioneer Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club S Q 25 Opcretta 3, 4, P.E.P. Club 3, 4, Debating 4. 3 S EDWIN S. LEE Sammy S Q C A moilJer's joy, II fathefs pride. Q S Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 13 Latin Club 2, Q 3, 4, Howler Club 4, Class Play 4g Debating 45 S Q Operetta. S x - -Alf - . Q 3 S Tha! rnighiy-rnoiilbed i f nior f discord. Q Q Football 2, 3, 44 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Howler Club 4g . S Q Latin 'Club 25 Operetta 45 Class Play 4. 3 S ' . S RUSSELL Loos S So pass our days in High Sclwoolg Q Q Every :lay seems like .fx century. Q S Hr-Y 3, 4. K S S 'S S MARY K. KLEIN Lope Q S Away with ber-she speaks French! S Q Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3g Volley Ball 3, Q S P.E.P. Club 3, 4g Class Play 4. S J' J' Q ARCHIE MCCULLOUGH Arch Q Q Oli, girls! Hevre be comes! 8 Q Roscoe l, 2, 3. Q S IRMA MARTIN Irms Q S She nlimls her own business and lets others do Q Q likewise. S 3 . X S 3 3 Q x S 'S Page 2 0 ' irq 3 R S S S R R R R F E 2 T 2 S P? lui Ei Q Y 3 R R R 3 S S S S 1.05 S S Q X S s - -- . Q Q ROBERT MCQUISTON' Mac Duff Q Q lay ou, MMDW? Q S Baseball 15 Football 15 Glee Club I5 Class Basket- Q Q ball 2, 35 Operetta 45 Class Play 4. Q S Q Q He held hgvhuud high, and earetl for no man. Q S Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 S Q Volley Ball 35 Howler Club 45 Operetta 4. S Q KENNETH MEER Shorty .Q Q Us farmers musl have immediate relief! Q Q Wrights High School 1, 2, 35 President of Town- S Q shend Society 4. Q Jffl' ffl!! IONIA MICHAEL Mick', A rlimghter of lhe Goals, divinely tall and mos! S lizfinely fair. Q Pioneer Club 1, 2: P.E.P. Club 3, 45 Tomahawk Q Q Staff 4. Q S HAROLD MILLER Runt,' Q S Not hy his size, but hy his disposilion is he jmlgerl. S 3 S Q Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Q Q DOROTHY H. MILLER Dot 2 Q We are sure that some lime, the must have .twirl- S S Iowed the dictionary. Q Q Pioneer Club 1, 25 Treasurer 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 , S S Latin Club 2, 3, 45 P.E.P. Club 3, 45 Tomahawk Q Q Staff 3, 45 All State Chorus 2, 45 Booster Club 45 Q Q Honor Society 45 Student Council Book storcg S Q Prompter of Operetta. Q Q PAULINE MILLER Pat 3 Q We admire Carl's taste. S Q Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pioneer Club 1, 25 Basketball Q Q 1, 2, 35 Varsity Team 25 Class Representative 15 S S Secretary of Latin Club 25 Operetta 3, 45 P.E.P. Q Q 3, 45 President of Booster Club 45 Class Secretary Q Q 45 Debating 45 Secretary of Honor Society 45 S ff!! .fllff Class Play 4. ' NORMA MILLER Q I I lore 1.'tlSf libraries. Q Q Pioneer Club 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 P.E.P. Club S Q 3, 45 Tomahawk staff 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Librar- ' Q S ian 45 S. 81 A. Club 45 Honor Society 45 Class S Q Play Prompter 4. Q IJ! JJJ' HILDA GRACE MoRsE Q I Fai, xleelz, and bv mleizrytaflor tomorrow we may S Q Pioneer Club 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Latin S Q Club 25 Volley Ball 35 P.E.P. Club 3, 4. Q Q LoLA MIDDLE1'ON Mid Q Q She mme fo us late, hui now as 'we purl, Q S It seems she's been with us from the shirt. Q Q Roscoe 1, 2, 3. Q 'ZZVJIIII' .7'.ff'.flJJJ' 'U 33 UQ YD IND r-A fffffffffffffffd'lZlfffffJJ'J'ffffffffffffffJ'J'ff!!J'J'J'fffffffffffffffffffffff-fb -fe S s S x 3 Q 5 Q Q 5. Q Z: F 5 2 F' S F E 5 2 Q Q Q Q Q s Q A Q S ,S 'S i 3 Q 5 Q 3 3 Q HAROLD NOBLE Nobe Q Q A king to bc'-is be not Hlzobleu? Q S Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Class Q S Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 5, 45 Howler Club 4. Q Q MARGENE MOWREY Maggie S S A maiden good wiihonf pretense. S x S New Castle High School 1, 2, 3. Q Q DORIS MUELLER Teddy,' S S Another good-naturerl blond. S s Q Pioneer Club 1, 2, P.E.P. Club 3, Debating 2, 4. Q E CARL NORRIS Q Q There is always room for a man of force. Q S Townshend Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 Q ERMA MYERS Truck by Q Muy her shadow never grow less. S Q Pioneer Club 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3g Latin S S Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 45 Volley Ball 33 S Q P.E.P. 3, 43 Tomahawk Staff 45 Booster Club 4g Q S Cheer-leader 4. S Q A A Comb flown his mr- T F'- V if xfamis upright! Q S Class Representative lg Football i, 2, 3, 4, Basket- Q 3 ball 2, 3, 4, Howler Club 4. Q 3 MARY NELDON Q Q A nuturz' .vloping fo lbe S01lfbl'YII side. Q S Pioneer Club 1, 25 P.F.P. Club 3, 4, Tomahawk S Q Staff 45 S. 86 A. Club 4. Q S S , 3 S CATHERINE OLINGER Kate S When the folks xhe zzximlly says something. S S 31? Oiub Iggpioneef ORE. I, 2, PEP. Club 3, 4, Q S eating4g..8zA.Cu 4. ' S S S Q HAROLD PENCE Q'Merry' S Q Belivw not laix mmm-bv'x ufarfh his weight in gold. S Q Glee Club 1, Motion-picture operator 1, 2, 3, 45 Q x Debating I, 2, 4, Class Play Stage Manager 2, 45 Q Q Latin Club 2, 3, 4, .Operetta Stage Manager 3, 43 S S Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice President of Howler Club 4, Class S Q Slay 4g4TomalIawk Staff 4, President of Honor S S N .oeicty . S I 3 S ' l PI-IYLLIS NICHOLS Phil', S S 'Liglll-bz'azI'ezf, a bloxfrl'-bewurtn' Q S Pioneer Club 1, 2, Red and Black Staff lg Vice S ' President of Class 1, Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club Q Q 23 Basketball 2, P.E.P. Club 3, 45 Secretary and S Treasurer of Class 35 Booster Club 4. Q S S N 3 S 5 5 5' fffffffffffffqff'ifffffffffffffgffffffffqffff'fffqfffffffffffffqff-Qyfffgf S' J' . .A Page 22 5 0 'Q Q 3 S 3 S 3 S 3 S 3 S S RALPH PHILLIPS 4 Q Q Men of few words are flax' best men Q S Conesville High School 1, 2, 3. I Q l 3 S Q GENEv1EvE POPPE S Q For plcfasllrex are like pop1Jir'x,' spread. Q Q Pioneer Club I, 25 Latin Club 25 P.E.P. Club 3, 45 S S Booster Club 45 Tomahawk Staff 4. Q 3 3 S Q! ,Y S IMOGENE PIGNIAN Imo Q Forge! Ihre, Newr- Q Q Pioneer Club l, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, S X 35 Latin Club 25 Volley Ball 35 P.E.P. Club 3, 4. Q 3 ffl' J' Q CATHERINE SELLS Q X Shzrerc, una' wry mnfh in earner! in all she docs. Q S Pioneer Club 25 P.E.P. Club 3, 4. Q 3 S S VICTOR SENTER Vic Q 3 S S My hear! in j'0!1!l!'V hamlet lirx-Co11rxz'ill1'! S . Q Conesville High School 1, 2, 3. ' 3 x Q CHARLES SALVAGE S S You mn mdfliitfdflllfl' blomlrx buf red hair vomit Q natural. Q Q Latin Club 2, 35 Class basketball 2. Q 3 S S LEOTA SCHWARTZ Otie S Q Prvlly la walk willy, witty lu talk with, S S Anrl plvaxanl Io fbink upon. Q Q Glee Club 1, 45 Pioneer Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, S S 2, 35 Varsity 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President ' Q S 35 President 2, 45 Vice President of Class 25 Volley S Q Ball 35 Booster Club 45 Class Play 45 Tomahawk S Staff 45 All-State Chorus 45 Vice President of S S s. au A. Club 4. 3 3 3 S Q MADELINE SHARPLFS Mickey S Fair was sbt lo behold Q Q And not ye! of SK'l'l'lIff'A 71 XIIIMIIIFYS. X S Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pioneer Club 1, 25 Latin Club Q Q 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Volley Ball 35 P.E.P. Club S Q 3, 4, Class Play 4. S x . I.. 3 S f A 3 S 1. ii Q A Cheerful r x an r',x'I'r'll1'l1f axsrf Q Q Conesville High School 1, 2, 3. Q 3 K A 3 ARL SAUERBREY Mark Q S J:-'T Ia l, xilcnl man. S Q Garrcttsvillc High School l, 2. 3 S 3 S S A 3 3 S 3 S 3 S 3 ll.- Page 23 1 A ..C,,...4g ,,,, A4-4.-A7777 , .f.r.aaf.r.r.a:f.fff.f.fra Tomahawk 0 vfffffffffffffffffa.rffflf IRETA SPEAR A maiden fair with golden hair. Pioneer Club 1, 2g P.E.P. Club 3, 4g Volley Ball 3. BYRON SNEDEKER Smoky Lora' Byron of Broadway. Roscoe High School 1, 2, 3. xy RUTH SLAUGHTER Neva Simple, sfeadfast, and demure. Wrights High School 1, 2, 33 Home Ec Club 4. LEOLA SNEDEKER A winsorne lass is she, Lake Wales High School 1, 23 P.E.P. Club 4, S. SL A. Club 4. f AURELA STEFA . Hx.. --+1-ii . lf's incl' lo he 11 ra fr e naturally mee Pioneers 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 33 P.E.P. Club 3, 4g Volley Ball 33 Operetta 35 S. 8: A. Club 4. MARY DALE STAGMYER No harsh thought was ever hers. S. 8: A. Typing Club 4. ROBERTA STEED Bert The slighiesl breeze would blow Aunlie away Pioneer Club 1, 2, P.E.P. Club 3, 4g Class Play 4 Tomahawk Staff. OPAL STORM Sis Storms may come and storms may go, But she will go on forever. Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball Team 3g Boos- ter Club 4, Glee Club 45 S. 8: A. Typing Club 4 ROBERT TAYLOR Bohn A little musir mingled with fun, An unusual 'mixture-a pleasant one. Glee Club 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 3 Class Play 4g Debating 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Howler Club 4, Operetta 4. DONALD STOKER Donn 1 flare all that may become a man. Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3 4 Latin Club 2, 1-Ii-Y 45 Howler's Club 4. 'J'.40.7'.f.fQ7'.fJJ'J'.fZZ'qff'4.V79'f.fl'.ff. Q'.3f.ff.f'.QfQ.VfJ'.A'A'f2'.7'J'J'4l'JJ'4Q2Q Pa ge 2 4 Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 5 Q F 2 S W' e 2 Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q .fda ff!!! ffl!!! WARD WIiS'l' Push', Q l prefer Mn WMI, lwleaxr. S S S Q Roscoe High School 1, 2, 3. Q Q I Q S I am the ron' I f wnnl failure. Q Q Motion Picture Operator 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, Z, ' S S 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Tomahawk Staff 3, 43 Business S Q Manager 43 Student Council 3, 43 Vice President 33 Q S Volley Ball 33 Howler Club 43 Debating 43 Oper- S S etta Stage Manager 43 Class Play 43 Stage Man- ager 43 Honor Society 4. 9.5 Q Q S VIRGINIA WAY Q Q This way is flat' riglal way. S Q Latin Club 23 Glee Club 43 P.E.P. 4. Q Q MARGARET TURY S Q A good Ilisposiliolz is -more 'uullmlzlt' llaan galil. S S Debating 2, 43 P.Ii.P. Club 3, 43 Home Ee Club Q Q 3, 43 Booster Club 43 S. SL A. Club 43 Class Play S S 43 Honor Society 4. Q ff!!! ff!! ERMA TRIGG S A Aluuyx willing and vrvr really Io work. Q Q P c1b1zGIcIbzPEPc1ba4 S Ioneer u , 3 ee u 3 . . . u , 3 Q Home lic Club 4. S Q T Q SANI TI-IOMPKINS Sammy Q Q HI' n'x0.'z't's lo Ifzalzr ll f0lll'lJd01l'll and ln' malzrx il. Q Q Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 President 43 Howler Club 43 Q Q Q Treasurer of Class 43 Class Play 4. Q Q RUTH WELLS X 3 Q lVbAlft'I'l'l' ix 1l'0l'fb Iloiug III all ix Ivorlb Ilaing Wfvll. S 3 Pioneer Club 13 Home lic Club 23 P.li.P. Club 4. 3 Q ROBERT TREAT 4 S S Fools fulk hill' mist' men speak. Q Q Townshend Literary Society 1, 23 Volley Ball 33 S Q Class Play 43 Operetta 4. S S ROISIZRTA THOMPSON 'KBerta Q S Blvm-Il Im' lfroxf ll'lJ0 lmzi' fhvir lessons for lbvy Q Q shall be Irllozwil fo rrrifr. S S Pioneer Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club Q Q 2, 3, 43 All State Chorus 23 P.E.P. Club 3, 43 S S Operctta 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Debating Team 43 k Q Honor Society 4. Q Q JANE XVESTFALL Q Q ,,, Q , . ways .Qu'0c'f in hear bu' img. Q Q Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pioneer Club 1, 23 Latin Club S Q 23 All-State Chorus 2, 43 P. F. P. 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. S S S S S S S S S S Q Q '7'.QYfff qffff'ffffgfffffffffffyfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffqf-Zn Page 25 'vrfrrrff.fr.r.f.rr.rfrrf.f.f.ffrm T0l1l6lhLl'wk 1930 vffffxfxffffffffffffffffffo 3 S S S S S X 3 S S S S S S X THELMA VVHITESIDD Q Q A A A A x S W Wlffa a xmzlc' 011 ber llju. S S R Pioneer Club l, 25 Home lic Club 2, 3 g P.E.P. S S i Club 3 4. S A A x S R Q S l MARY WO1,I7ORD Q S R , . Q ' She ,i't'uffw'x Xlllkfblllt' it fJi'rz'z'w' xfn' gow. Q Q Conesville High School 1, 2, 3. Q 'S X S RIQHARD XVISENBURG Dick Q S In life, ax in golf, b1 l1 fu' frm' fo Ibm' flug. S Q Baseball I, Tomahawk Staff I. 2, 3g Latin Club 2, Q S Glee Club lg Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Cheer Lender 2, S Q 3, 4g Valley Ball 3, Class Basketball 3 3 Howler Q S Club 4, Class Play 43 Ticket sales manager 4. Q ffl' ff! Q DALE XYIFICI-IT i'Professor S S A ulf-rmnli umlz. S S Hi-Y Club 4, Latin Club 4, Q S Q Q LEONARD ZEIGER uOliver', Q S A ll'0!1I!IlI,X fr zrmmzu but tl good uigufx lr xumku. S S S S Glee Club l. 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Operetta 3, Howler K, Q Club 43 Football Manager 4, Class Play 4. Q S X Q GEORGE WIGGINS Wig,' S S Faflrvr, I Jill il zvifh my Iitflv lJafz'fJef. S 5 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Volley Ball Q S Team 2g Hi-Y Club 3, 4g All-State Orchestra 35 S S Howler Club 4, Operetta 4. Q Q . x Q 3 W 5. s 3 x g . A 3 S Anil xlz my me Ig JI I5 young men. S Q P.E.P. Club, S. Bc A. Club 4. Q S S S S Q ' DONALD CI.ARK Sherlock Q S Sonml sleep fn' fbimz 3 S Glcc Club lg Football 3. S S S S X Q EDXVARD FOSTER Eddie-:H Q Q If fooflmll 111111 slmfiex !'IllSh, fh!?1I lcf siuffies go Q S lo swath. S Q Baseball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, Q 3, 4, fflee Clubll, Calais President 2, 33 Student Q S Counci 3, How er Cu 4. S 3 3 S EUGENE GORSLINE Gene S Q Why worry? Take things as they come. Q S Orchestra lg Football 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4g How- S S ler Club 4. Q S s 3 x 3 s S 3 3 5 3 Pa ge 2 6 ffffffffg Q Q Q S Q Q 3 Q S 8 F 5 E E S w lui Nc 2 l S S Q Q 5 Q S S R 3 flflflffdlb AW' ff! S SYLVIX JOHNSON S Q .l lxrrlll' lillll' ifilmwl. Q S Cileu Club 1, Z3 Home lic Club 3. l Q Q Q S IZARI. RICHQRE1-:K 1 S S Wlzy, flwn fbi' IL'0l'llI,.Y my oyxlvr Q Q Wbivlv I zuifb 11 Sword will ofrfn. S S Glec Club 1: Operctrix Z. l S 3 3 Q 'lAN4I-QS KING Jim', S Q Tin' LIIIXZIVI' In u r11ui:leu'v lllll-Yl'l'. S 3 Glee Club 1, 33 Priming Club Zg Football 4. Q S . Q S 3 3 X Tbzfri' uax a roi' 71 nc' 14' xmiling sm S Q Glue Club 3. S x - A . s S 3 S Tlikv xrlrnu.-all lllll Nw 1'Iax.u'x. Q S Hiiwler Club 4. S 'S X 3 Q Gimciii Mlc:HAr.l. Miken S Q .flu Vtflllll wixlzzri' of gnml IIIHIIOI' 11111, gum! XVIIAU. Q Q Pioneer Club 1. Z: lXlnnnger uf Girls Basketball 2: S S P.r-QP. Club 1. S Q DAN PARKS Dapper S Q Hi' ix zfixi' from flu' Iulv of ilu' frail np. Q S Football 3,L4. Q S S Q Vuxou. PIERCL-. John', S S Tlwy my f1u'.v ilyilzg iill for lon'-lm! ibut mn S Q Hl'll'l' IU., Q S Basketball I, 25 Football 1, 23 Baseball 1, 25 Or- Q Q ehesrrii 2, 3, 43 Tomalinwk Staff 53 State-OP Q fl 1 3. . , 3 4 iestrl -4 , 6 TEA, 6 y S Q i' oil: SMITH Smitty , Q Q The Siuiln-ii zuiglriy lllzlll ix ln: Q Q lhwlietbglll lg Printing Club 2, 3. Q J!!! J7'.A'l'.l' S JAMI-.5 TAIMAQI-1 'fliml' S A lilflu lwlnffifzg 'mu' uml Ibm ix fmmly In ilu' Q Q fum! of znuu. S Q Latin Club 23 Cilee Club Z, 33 Opcreuzi 5, -lg Q Class Plflv 4. 3 A 3 S S S S S 3 S. 3 S ' 3 S A 3 S S Page 2 7 P Ql.f'.f.f.l'.fffJ'f'JJ'J'.fff'.ffJ'.f'.Z.Z'4 JYQ Q Senior Class History Q Q fAjmlogii's fo HI'Ifll'lL'6lfl9dUj Q Q CANTO I. H Gained they some of this great knowledge. Q Q Thus with one thing and another Q In the early days of autumn, I . A A - , Q Q . Passed their stcond year in High School. Q Q On a day in fine September, Q Q Toward the old, old High School building CAN-FO IH' Q Q fLarge and spacious was that buildinglj Q Q Came a band of laughing Indians, With much joy in next September Q Q Tall and short and funny Indians. Came they once more to the school house by Q Came with many books and pencils Happy to be known as Juniors, Q Q For to gather all the knowledge, Jolly Juniors, and with purpose Q Q Knowledge gleaned from books and To pursue the phantom knowledge Q teachers. Yea, to track it to its stronghold. Q Q Four and twenty plus two hundred Learned to down that math so wretched Q Boys and girls alight with laughter- And to wrestle with the French verbs. Q Laughter soon to change to sorrow. Learned besides to be romantic. Q Q For they found, these men and maidens, Again chose Eddie for their leader Q Q That to gather 'lbookyn knowledge And Mildred Holl and Phyllis Nichols Q Q NVas a thing that's not so easy. Wfere to help this mighty leader. Q Q Soon they gathered in a council Pins and rings of gold were chosen Q Q For to choose their Big Chief Leader. By this class of nineteen thirty, Q Q Dorothy Adams then was chosen These to be the symbols of their happy Q Q For to be their Big Chief Leader. days together. Q Q And as helper for the Big Chief For the Seniors, high and mighty, Q Q Phyllis Nichols was that helper. Soon to leave these walls forever Q Q A banner, also, made these Indians Put they on an evenings frolic Q Q Gray and scarlet were their colors. A carnival to pose in history Q Q Many, many moons they labored. For the eats, the stunts, and fortunes Q Studied hard to get their lessons. That this noble class put over. Q Q But of Q'booky knowledge, nothing- Many other good times had they Q Q Almost nothing would stick to them. And forgot their times of trouble. Q Q But they gave a big class party Q Q And with fun and wholesome pleasure CANTO IV. Q Q Many times they met together. , . Q Q ' In the time of Indian Summer Q Q Came they once more to these hallways, Q Q CANTO H' Proud and happy to be known as Q Q Vlfhen again they came together Senior Class of Nineteen Thirty . Q Q Came together in that High. School. And with might and main, each labored Q Q Some had fallen by the wayside To become a loyal Senior. Q Q And were missing from the council. Jack Harris now has been their leader, Q But there still remained so many With Mildred Holl as his assistant, Q Q XVho could make the noise aplenty-- Pat Miller and Sam Thompkins helping. Q Q Noise resounding in Assembly. Quite a busy year has this been Q Q Big Chief Eddie was their leader. What with class plays, clubs and parties Q Q And besides this noble quarter And so many things to do. Q Q Otie Schwartz, so neat and tidy, Four long years they've spent together Q Q And Milderd Holl were also chosen. Has this happy tribe of Indians, Q Q Early in this year of High School But the time for final parting Q Q Did they throw another party- Comes apace and none may stop it. Q Q A party, too, with cats and witches- But they've followed this great knowledge Q Q Each one masked-and ghosts so scary. And have come at last-these Indians- Q Q And so, by diverse means and many Safely to the graduation. Q Q x tzffffffffaflaaaQ'ffqfl'.lJJf?'f'J'J'qf. 'fff4f1afsl'f.f.53'qf4Qy'.f4f.f'.l'.f.fffffffffffffffffl Page 28 .frfff1ff.rf: Q so CIJ CIJ '1 P1 O 'U D' rn 0 K4 fffffffffa. Q My narrative begins on a certain day in Physics class, when we were taking up the Q Q subject of light. Mr. McKissick was enlightening the class upon several points in con- Q Q nection with the aforesaid subject, and, as I was the principal offender of those who were Q Q in the dark about the light, I soon drifted into the land of slumber. Q Q W'hen I awoke I was lying in bed in a spacious and airy room. Q Q Well, so you're awake at last, a cheery voice greeted me. I looked up into the Q Q face of Pauline Miller, pretty as ever, and attired in a nurse's outfit. Q Q Naturally, the first thing I said was, l'Pauline! Where am I, and how did I get here?,' Q Q You are in the hospital of Dr. William Waters, she replied. l'And as to how you Q Q got here, he will tell you that himself, for here he comes now. Q Q And through the doorway came old Bill, looking just the same as I had last seen Q Q him in the halls of C. H. S. He greeted me with a hearty Hello, and told the nurse Q Q that she might leave us. He seated himself on a chair beside the bed, and proceeded to Q Q give an explanation in reply to my maelstrom of questions. Q Q It was the year 1960 A. D., and I had been asleep these past thirty years. When I Q Q had fallen asleep in Physics class that day, it was found impossible to arouse me. After Q Q careful reseach work on the part of noted scientists from all over the world, it was Q Q found-at the end of twenty-three years-what was the matter with me. The remaining Q Q seven years had been spent in effecting a cur. So there I was--awake again after a sleep Q Q that made Rip Van Wfinkle look like a barnstormer. Q Q But somthing still puzzled me. 'lHow is it that you still look the same after thirty Q Q years?,' I inquired. Q Q Oh, that's all accomplished by Margaret Clark's Beauty Parlors, he said. uShe Q Q has them all over the world. No one becomes old-looking nowadays. I'll call up the Q Q tailor, and have him come up here and measure you for some clothes. They'll be all made Q Q an hour after you've been measured, and then we'll go down to the beauty laboratory Q Q and you can get fixed upf, Q Q The tailor came, and he was none other than Carl Fox, and his worthy assistant was Q Q ,Iesse Hahn. He measured me, and at the end of an hour I received a complete wardrobe Q Q of clothes. I dressed quickly, and we were off for Clark,s Beauty Parlors. Q Q When we arrived at our destination we learned that Margaret was in Europe, but Q Q Dorothy Adams, one of her subordinates, arranged things for us. The two young ladies Q Q who performed the transformation I recognized as Mildred Holl and Eloise Crawford. Q Q Don Stoker also had a hand in it, as he shaved me and cut my hair. Q Q I emerged from the place a new man, and suggested that we have something to eat. Q Q All right, said Bill, let's go to Mac's. So we hopped in his new air-flivver and were Q Q shortly there, thanks to the flying of Bill's pilot, who, by the way, was Karl Hall. Q Q Outside of the place we found a crowd, among whom were Earl Berry, Vic Senter, Q Q and Harold Noble. Inside we were met by the hostess, Ireta Spear, who readily showed Q Q us to a booth in the gallery where we ordered dopes, for which I learned Mac's had become Q Q world famous. Q Q At the table ahead of us sat jack Harris who, Bill told me, was now president of a Q Q bank. At another table, in the rear of the room, sat Kathryn Huber, Lottie Kokensparger, Q Q Mary Cresap, and Beatrice Collins. All of these, I found out, had changed their names Q Q by marrying into wealthy families. Q Q Vfhile we were waiting there, a band began to play. 'lW'hat band is that?', I asked. Q Q That's the Salvation Army, Bill replied. Let's go out and listen to them. We went Q Q outside and found the director of the Band, Byron Snedeker, raising his baton for the Q Q next number. When the musicians began to play, I noticed that the crowd seemed greatly Q pleased. 'QThat must be a very popular piece they're playing, I said to Bill. Yes, he Q Q replied, It is the latest composition of Robert Taylor, the famous composerg and besides, Q Q those two violinists, Albert Foote and George Wiggins, would make any piece sound good. Q S S 'S S S S S S Q 3 Q 667' S Q Q S Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q S E' Uri rv Q C ' J. 'iffflgffffffffgffffbx To nl ah flffv k 1 93 0 I 5 3 S S Q 5 S Q Zay Jennings came up at that moment, escorted by Ray Marsh, and seeing us, they Q Q came over and said Hella As is common with most people, they immediately wanted Q Q to know if we had heard the latest gossip, and upon learning we hadnnt they proceeded Q to inform us. Q Yes, Mary Kathryn Klein, the beautiful movie actress, intended to divorce her third Q Q husband, and marry Bob McQuiston, the great director. And Roberta Thompson, who Q Q had been teaching school, had eloped last night with that impossible janitor, Karl Metz. Q Q Had we heard about Dick XVisenburg and Ward XVest? They were reported lost at Q Q sea on another of their Arctic exploring trips. And-oh yes! They had heard that Red Q Q Odor and Helen Graham were to make their partnership in the clothing store a per- Q S manent one by getting married some time in the spring. After all these years! We'd Q Q promise not to tell anyone though, wouldnit we? Roma Allen and Imogene Pigman Q Q had broken off partnership in the dressmaking business, and it was rumored that the Q Q H latter's husband was the underlying cause. Audrey Davis had married Don Borden- Q Q kircher, the well-known operatic star, last week, and they were moving into a lovely home Q Q on Cambridge Road--and they had engaged a jewel of a housekeeper in Helen Guy. Q Q Oh, were we going now? We had a business engagement? W'ell, they'd see us again Q soon they hoped. Q On our way down Main street, we passed two places that caught my eye. One was Q Q E. Emler-Pastries and Cakesg while the other was Carnahan and Loos, Dealers in An- Q Q tiquesg and in the window of the latter store, before my very eyes, stood Ed I.ee's Grover. Q Q This brought Ed to my mind, and I inquired after him. I found that he had grad- Q Q uated from the Naval Academy with high honors and was now the commander of the Q Atlantic fleet. Then we talked of other members of the old class. Kenneth Duling had Q Q been recently elected Chief of Police of Coshocton, and Ward Bible had been appointd Q Q postmaster of the same city. Leota Schwartz was now the star of the Hollywood Motion Q Q Picture Company, and under the skillful management of Leonard Zeiger this company Q Q had progressed rapidly, having produced three pictures since 1930. Alma and Emma Q Q Dickerson were proving a tremendous success in vaudeville due to their red hair, while Q Q Bob Treat was the president of a plumbing company and was known far and wide for his Q Q leak-stopping activities. Vivian MCNab was using her wiles to vamp men in stage pro- Q Q duction, although it was rumored that she was considering marriage in preference to a Q Q career. Gene Gorsline was turning' out winning football teams year after year at Notre Q Q Dame and Dan Brushwood had made a million by inventing a new kind of kiddy-car. Q Q By this time, however, we had reached the Courthouse where Bill had an appoint- Q Q ment with his lawyer, Karl Sauerbrey. W'hile he was transacting his business I wandered Q Q A into another part of the building where a case was being tried. I readily noticed that the Q Q courtroom procedure was changed in appearance from what it had been. There were no Q Q sleeping jurors or even a jury box where they might be. I mentioned this fact to Bill Q Q when he joined me and asked him about the jury. XVhy the jury system was discarded Q Q 20 years ago, he replied, although a few people, including the great statesmen, Harold Q Q Pence, opposed its abolition. However, the substitution of judge for jury has brought Q Q more efficiency to our department of justice. Q Q ' I did learn the fate of each and every member of the class of '30, but due to my long Q Q siesta of 30 years, I could but vaguely remember the secrets divulged to me during the Q Q first 30 days after my awakening. Q Q Class Ojfirers: Q Q P1'6'SiCfE'l1f .,,,.,,,..,,. ,,,,,, J ack Harris Sf'FJ'f'fdl'3J ,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,, Pauline Miller Q Q Vid? P?'l'SifffWIf ..........,.......... Mildred H011 Treaszzrer ,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,, ,.,.Sam Thompkins Q Q Advisor ....,.,..,...........,..,.,........ ......,..... r.......... IV I iss McCabe Q Q Motto: They can who think they can. Colors: Scarlet and gray. Q Q Flower: American Beauty Rose. Q 3 S 3 S 3 3 . S 9 'E Pa ge 3 0 2 S Y S S Q Q S S S S S S Q Q s ffl!!! Ga C E . O P-1 Q SD 3 EQ 59+ 9. K4 ffl!!! S As Freshmen of ,ZS you'll read S S We had our lessons and our fun S S 'N S Next year as Sophomores, we took a lead S S And mighty Juniors now we are, the class of '31. S 5 Q Q Of pep and spirit we have more than our share Q S Not one call of duty have we failed to heed S S S But answered with a willing air S X 'S That we might help our friends in need. Q 5 Q In basketball, football, debating we shine Q W'e're here to make them each a success- S S S To make the scoreg to break the lineg S Y , x S Our past work shows we ve stood the test. b Q Each year, you know, as years would come 8 Q Welve held our annual partyg S S The Seniors were our uests this time, S S g 5 Q To whom we give our wishes hearty. Q is We hope we'll soon be Seniors fine Q Q Our goal we know is near k S When underclassmen gaze at us Q Q With new respect and fear. X ff! ff! S S Q Q Class Olivers: Q S I Presidenl ,,,. ,,er,,, , , ,,,, ,...,.,rWalter Crawford Q S Vivc' President ,t,,,,, ,,,,...,e B etty Cullison Q Q Scwretury-Tr'fas1zrer .....,,..rr,, Jean Laird S Q Class Ar1'1'isor , ,, W 7 ,,,t ,,Miss Stewart S S x S Class Colors: Q S Red and white. S 'lZ7'f.fJ'.ffJ'J'fJ'fJ'ffJ'J'J'J' ffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffb.797'.ff.fflffflQ'f'.f'ffl!!!ffffffffl'.f.fJ'J'.fJ'J'.Q.7 .ff.fJ'f.f'J'.f.l2'9'J'J'J'J..2.f Page 3 1 Juniors Firsi row-Schuler, E. Lapp, J. Turner, Simmons, Bailey, Ross, Foster, Sondles, Given, Craig. Second row-Mitchell, XVest, Webb, Snyder, Dickerson, Poppe, Tish, Carnahan, Bonnett, Ferdon. Third row-Goodwin, Gildow, Felton, Martter, Colbert, Spang, Brillhart, Shaw, Haw- thorne, Robinson. Fozlrih row-Bigrigg, Burton, Henderson, Rose, Ringwalt, Sauvary, Crawford, Abbot, Zimmer, Ehrich. Fifih row-Kirker, Scott, Molnar, Wolfe, Wells, Phillips, Athey, McKinley, Miller, Almack. Sixth row--Bowen, Walker, Tubbs, Mills, Salvage, Layman, N. Lapp, Brown, C. Turner, Bible. .- .H ,- ,--5.-.,. , -. ,.. ,... -,. ,.. ,..,,..,, .. V.. .. ,tr ,. ,.- .-- -. .- , -.,-- .M .-5 ai,-.,f.,-..'..- ., ,,-...,.f....-V. ,f.. . . .f Page 32 L Y r l i juniors 'P Firsi row--Stefan. Lapp, D. Smith, Perry, Landkrohn, Traeewell, Campbell, Norman, Lyons Secomf rrazuf-White, Summers, I. Shaw, Nelson, Sarbaugh, Jones, Thompkins, Swalley Wright. Third row-Trigg, Rogers, Lillibridge, Gaither, Williams, I. Smith, Poorman, Bible, G Shaun Fourflo row-V. Patrick, O. Patrick, Ellwood, Emerson, Vyebb, Powelson, Carnahan, Maple Randles, Pegg, McClain. Fifffo row-Darling, Dale, Evans, Royer, Cullison, Emler, Ortt, Haxton, M. Johnson. Sixfh row-M. K. Johnson, Whitacre, Buker, Stoker, Jennings, Laird, Sutton, Lasch Callentine, Bagent. r i Page 3 3 1 Q Sophomores T011 row-Page, Westfall, Reuss, Fiske, Pence, Young, Loos, Leech, Mowrey. Seroncf row-Shearn, Bissonnette, Laird, Henderson, Ewing, Loos, Young, Reiss, McComber. Third row-Scott, Maple, Sheppard, Olinger, Ricketts, Hamilton, Parrish, Porteus, Maynard Fourth mu'-Hudson, Vfells, Seward, Congdon, Hamilton, Frederick, Norris, Finke. Fifth row-Shores, Berry, Bolen, Binning, McGrady, Shafer, Vyhceler, Shumaker. sfi-fb row-Gildow, Hamilton, Walker, Schlarb, Miller, Cline, Wilson, Bosson. Sezfcrltfs rou'-Wheeler, Norris, Hall, Thonipkins, Adams, Nichols, Jennings, Metz. Front row-Boyer, Norris, J. Lawrey, Freeman, Jackson, Doney, Gertler, Sicker. Page 34 Sophomores T011 row-Crater, Dawson, Wilkin, Brown, Ricketts, Anderson, Smailes, Mowery, Slater. Svcoml 1'ow-Weisblatt, Arnold, Taylor, Wise, Pegg, Parrish, Crawford, Bcsst, Simpkins. Third row-Portcus, McCormick, Lynch, Shumaker, McDonald, Birch, Hoyt, Dunlap, W'rigl1t Fourlb row-Majors, Thomas, Haley, Grogro, Day, Darringer, Carroll, Kirker, Smailes. Fifth row--Pierce, MacLarky, Wilkinson, Norris, Wilden, Storm, johnson, Dawson, Miller. Sixth row-Donlay, House, Holdsworth, Stuart, Wmmlfe, Parks, J. Daxis, li. Davis, Smith. Svzfwzfh ron'-Redman, Shaw, Clark, Guthrie, Lee, Scott, Foster, McConnell, Duling, Sondles. Fronl row-Sanders, Wilsoim, Eick, Ahner, Snoots, Steed, Dusenberry, Stubbs, Lasch. Page 35 Foster ffxrffx, Q S 3 Q S Q 3 Q 5 'Q Q R F E 2 F' 2 S F E QS 5 S S Q S S s Q Q 35 9 S fffffzs S 3 3 S W 5 g Sophomore Class History A' S 3 S Q, S Q Listen, ye students, and you shall hear 'S Q Of the Sophomore Class' successful career S Q On the third of September in '28 Q S fwho can forget that famous datelj Q S We began our Freshman Year. Q S When chapel starts, to our QClassjmates we said, g By hook or by crook, we'll get ahead. S So we hung our flag of black and gold k Q And all our ambitions in song we told. Q Q Two in theloperetta- and two on the teams, Q Q Not bad for the Sophomore Class it seems. Q S Four ready to arise and spread the alarm Q S That' the jury system does nothing but harm. Q Q Meanwhile, impatient to get into print, S Q Much news we gathered from many a hint X X For the Journalism Class and the school news pageg Q iff' ffl!!! And reporters' pads became the rage. A bex of irls in the School Glee Clubs Q A parltiy of Tame in the Hi School gym. i S Q You know the rest. Our grade cards show Q b. That the teachers think we know what we know. Q X S So through the school rides Thirty-tWo', Q S And to the last, our history thru, Q Q The students will waken and listen to hear S Q Of the Sophomore Class' successful career! Q S S S S 'Q Class Officers: Q Q Q Q Prggident .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. C C cil Binniflg Q Q Vice President ,...,... l.... . ...Mary Dawson Q S Sc'creta1'y-Treaszuw ,,,,, ,,.,, A lice Mowrey Q S Advisor A,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . . .. ,,.. lNliSS Bright Q S S S Class Colors: S S Black and Gold Q S S S S S 9 3 Y x S S Td'fl'ff'J'.l' Q S Q Q Q Q S S Q Q S Q S Q Q 'S S s Q Us s X S Q Q S Q Q Q S S 2 Q Q Q S Q S ::Z'f7fA'lf vffffffffffffffffffffrff-.as Tomahawk 1930 Efflffldfffflffffffffffl , U Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X S S Q S Q S 3 Q - Q Q Freshman Class History Q Q Q Q Under the emblem of thirty-three And hear the teachers roar, Q Q The Freshman Class does standg And catch the burning looks that fly Q Q The class, a mighty group are we, Like chaff from a threshing floor. Q Q The peppiest in the land. Q Q And the virtues of this goodly class We Went one Friday to the gym, Q Q Are as fine as the finest sand. And sat amidst the noiseg Q S While the Freshman Party did progress Q Q Our colors were chosen green and white, With all the girls and boys 'Q Q A very fitting plan. Singing the Freshman Class Songg Q Q Our brows are wet with honest sweat, And it made our hearts rejoice. Q Q We earn what grades we can, Q Q And we look the whole school in the face Two boys in football and one in basket Q Q For we're honest to a man. 1 Is doing pretty good! Q Q But in scholarship we needs must think Q Week in, week out, from morn till night, How in the grades we stood Q The torturing minutes gog In spelling matches and the like, Q Q You can hear us snore over heavy books, We'd do so now if we could! Q Q With measured beat and slow, S Q Then to detention we are sent, Toiling,--rejoicing,--sorrowing, Q Q - fThey say it makes us growlj Onward through school we gog S Q Each morning sees some friendship begin, Q Q And children going out to play And maybe sees it closeg S Q Look in at the open doorg Something attempted but not done, Q Q They love to see us work and sweat, Has spoiled a night's repose. Q Q Thanks, thanks to thee my worthy friend Q Q For the homework from thee got! Q S Thus at the flaming forge of work Q Q Our grade cards must be wrought. Q 'S Q Class Colors: S Q Green and White. Q Q Class Molto: Q Q Scholarship Our Slogan. Q Q Class Offers: E Q Prz'siz1'r'11l ,,,,,, , , ,,,, , .,.. r.r.,., ,,,,,,,,,,, M e rvin Emler Q Q V iff' Prvsizlenf H ,.r,, s,,,,,,,, R obert Barrett Q Q Sl'CYl'ftl7'J'-T'I'!'llS1lf!'7' ,,,,,,,,,s Ada Patterson Q Q Alllfisor ,,,,....,,, ,,,,, ,,,, M i ss Compton Q Q Q X 3 qlffffffff Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S PQ Us Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q g7 .flJ'.ffl'.l'.f' Freshmen T011 1'r1zl'-Wliitc, C. Chapman, Chilcote, Henderson, Van Sickle, Biggs, Milligan, Laytham, Mulligan. Srroml Vl2lL NlCClLlgg21gC, H. Myers, Croft, Swalley, Haxton, Allman, Moore, Layman, Kempf. Third raw-Tyson, Cuykendall, Griffith, NW. Chapman, Lear, Cochran, R. Miller, Norman, Fmler. Fourllv rou'-Laird, Porter, Kimberley, Wise, Neldon, D. Wfolfe, R. Barrett, Hardy, Tripp. Fifih ron'--Lowery, Guillams, j. W'olfe, Scott, B. Barrett. Ross, Amore, Honabargcr, Barrick. Sixth row-Smith, Ringwalt, Timmons, Elder, Cramer, Dawson, Saucrhrey, Fortune, Thompkins. Sc'z'4'nflv rou'-Duling, Stitler, Weisblat, Wright, McCormick, Anderson, Leech, Willianis, Fiske. Eigbfb row-Cooper, D. Stewart, Chase, O. Myers, J. Miller, Layton, Crawford, Nelson, Stoker, Elliot Ninth row-Hurrah, Stickrath, Sees, Trigg, Glazier, YW. Stewart, Payne, Robinson, Clark. Page 38 r v - A P 7IJf'.fffTf'f'.f2'1'.KLCCZ-'l72'! '..f.Tf'J'IJ'134'JCCf'!Z-C'f3'.IJT31' I J H111 III J I gllf I D T1C1'I1'T .'3 i',f'3.1ii'f' Freshmen Tull mu'-Leecli, Aronhalt, Bryson, Schnpp, C. Royer, Snedeker, Fox, H, Johnson, Sehoolcy. Xrrnml mu'-Young, Funk, Conrad, Barrick, jones, Prindley, Little, Ramsey, Slmw. Tlwirif mu'-Besst, Zimmer, Hoops, limler, Engle, Sauerhrey, Richards, Norris, Wright. Iiourllz row-Lnpp, Carr, Fultz, Rusk, Gilbert, Hilton, Haxton, IC. Henderson. Ififfb nm'-Lorenz, Mnrkley, Mobley, Hnvskins, Addy, Thaxton, Thompson, A. Patterson, Sixlfz r'1rL4'-Wiggins, Knrsh, Lawrence, li. Royer, Davidorf, Veigel, Haines, Gerller. Sl'lL'l1fl7 ruin'-Blanton, Simmons, M. Pgirterson, Robinson, Fitch, Landis, Clark, jackson, Felver lfigblfr rim'-Slieliield, Bryan, Vfeislwlalt, Henderson, Snrbnugli, Dusenhcrry, Wgllker, W'ils0n. Niullv Y1Il4'Ci.'l!'H1lll.lll, Huff, Gluicr, Klein, F. johnson, Cfonger, Way, Zeigcr, Harxnon, 1fffYv'?lfff'.CfJ'7lf'l1'J'7,0'Z'f'.fJCff4'JC .7:fJC'lffCCC 'SC Zlflrffffff rf 7 Pa ge 3 9 sez2aseazzvcaazzzsncnzvacazzvoecfIl7l1l6llLClLUlfQlfyfgfy :cocazzzvneczzsaaczzvaaazzzvoorQ Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ S 3 3' QF QQ g Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S gui gb Q Q - - - Q Q Q ig A Q Q Q ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q 2 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q bfffffffffffffk77'.fffffffffJ'.fffffi'ffffffffl!!!fffffffffffffffffffflfJV'.D!l.b Page 40 A ,..- l , l A I HQ r---- 111 CTI ITI ffffffffffffffffffffff.fJ'.flZ3 3 Q Q Q S S Q Q s 5 S h E E F' 2 S F lux ND 3 Nl 3 'Q S S S Q S Q Q S fffffffffffffffffffffffffllQ fffffffffffff fffffffffffff 3 3 Q Top ron'-Richard Xvisenbnrg, Charles George, XY'illiam XVatcrs, Edwin l.ce. Q Q Swain! role'-Erma Myers, Harold Pence, Esther Larr, Norma Miller. Q S Fran! ron'-Pauline Miller, Esther Emler, Roberta Thompson, Margaret Tury. Q 3 S 3 Q 3 S 3 S 3 S 3 S 3 S 3 . . Q National Honor SOCICCY S Q Q On February 12, 1930, the Honor Society Council, composed of several members of S S the faculty, elected 13 members of the Senior Class to the National Honor Society. These Q Q students were chosen in consideration of their outstanding character, scholarship, lead- . S S ership, and service. 3 'Q S On February 13, the following othcers were elected: Q Q Prrhvidefll, ., . . , W Harold Pence Q Q Vin' Pl'l'Sftll'lIf ,. . , Esther Larr S S Sevr'c'fary . . ,,,. ,. . .. .Pauline Miller S 3 3 Q On March 31 the local chapter had charge of chapel and secured Rev. Reiss of Cam- 3 Q bridge for the main speaker. The FCSI of the program was given by members of the or- Q S ganization. Q Jil' .iff At the time of this writing the remaining members have not been chosen but at .A'fA'fdfI? 3? 9.5 gr? wth Q4 OO G2 FT,-. fe: fr .. o- an 5'I-Dv We fb 38 52 'nv-r. SLS no F? 5:1- -46 SI 'fa 'So Q-P-1 229 :fl '-'ru '22 S-as US .g'-'D ss Eff' O D+-I 55 Kfo- I-2 33 s: 0 FY 5. O :s fb O Ph F! R' .f.Yl.?J.?'J' Q Q S S 3 S S S Q Q 3 S b R 'ffffffffffffffld7.77J'.fI'.lJ'.l'.lJ'.I'.f'IJ'ffffffffffffl'J'J'J'ffffl!!ffffffffffffffffffflh. Page 43 'V'fffffffffffffffffffffffdx Tomahawk ,l 93 0 Zi'fffffffffffffffffffffflf D Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S X Q Q Q BETTY CULLISON ESTHER EMLER Q Q Assi. Ecfifor' Editor-in-Cfaief .Q 3 XVILLIANI XWATERS V S S Business Manager 3 Q Q , Q S The Tomahawk Staff g Q Q g Curtis Simmons , ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, C Hlflllftll' Q Sb Roberta Steed ,,7,. , Y, ,, ,,,, , ,jokes S Q Virginia Arnold ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,A!lLfC'Vfi.YiIlxQ S Q Erma Myers , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C a 1 c'11n'm' S S Dorothy Miller ,,,,,,,,,7 W 7,,,, ,,Smzpslm1fs S Q Mary Neldon ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T ylbisl S S Janice Wise ,,,,,,7, ,, , ,,,, Svpkoniorc' Editor S S Norma Miller ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tyjiisl' Q Q Esther Lnrr , . ,,.,,,.,.,,, Senior Edifor S S Harold Pence W ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, S ales Mmiager S Q Williani Stew ,t,. Frcfslmzan Editor S Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q 'S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q QfffffffffffffidYvllfflfl'ff'Q'ufqfflg'IffffffffJ'fqffffJ'fffffffffffffffffffffffdb Page 44 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q e Q E Miss MCCABE 1 H Miss LORENZ g Q Miss STIAVARI 3 Q Q g The Tomahawk Staff 3 Q Q Q Q g Wilbur Tish ,,,, 7,,, , H ,HAH g S jack McKinley ,, ,, 7 Arlzwfisizzg Q Q Maurice Rimgw- l Alllliffiux S S Charles G g , S 'lljfll' Erfifor S h Williaiii Sa ry H ,,,, A I B ss Manager Q 5 Q S Q Q 1 f d 1 S XYIZI t Craw or , Af z'c'1'fisif1g 3 I Michael , ,,,, W Alumni Q S Q L ta Schwartz Y,,Tj'!JiSf Q S Genevieve P pp W, ,,,, Alumni S Q Jean Laird Y ,,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, Iunior Edifor Q Q Q g hlddred fioH 7,,, ,, .M,,, ,.,, Phofographx S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Ufffffffffffffffl777'Iliff!J'J'JJ'J'.ff.l'.fQ'l'J'J'.fJ'.ffJ'J'.A'ff'f'fJ'J'J'.f.f.Y.fJ'.l'.f.fJ'.f.A'lfJJ'.f.f.A'l'.fJ.Z, Page 4 S Q 3 3 S 3 S 3 3 Q Q 3 3 S 3 Q Q 3 Q 3 S Q 5 3 3 l 3 5 h S Q Q 5 3 S 3 3 Q Q S 3 5 + S x S Q W W 5 3 Q 5 3 3 Boosters 5 S R ' -O. Storm, D. Miller, E. Emler, G. Poppe, K. Huber, L. S hwartz, M. Holl. Q S Row two-E. Myers, R. Thompson, N. Miller, P. Nichols, M. Gresap, R. Allen, E. Iaarr. S 3 Row iforec'-Miss Richardson, H. Graham, I-I. Guy, B. Bown, M. Tury, P. Miller, D. Adams. . S Q s 3 3 3 Howlers S 3 R w one-Ii. Carnahan, E. Berry, E. Gorsline, G. Hall, J. Harris, Gder, R. Marsh, W. S S Waters. b G S S R iwo-D. Stoker, H. Noble, E. Lee, D. Brushwood, G. Wiggins, R. Wisenburg, H. S Q Pence, C. Fox. . 4 V Q 3 Row three-L. Zeiger, Mr. Lybarger, H. Wright, R. Taylor, S. Thomplfiris, E F ter, S Q K. Metz. ' S S s 2 S ff?4Q'. '.7ffA7'4ffJQ'4Q7fQ'4 'J'.Q'.fJ'J'l'J'J'.fQfffffggggflffglfla Page 46 Q 3 3 3 S Booster Club S Q OOSTER Club girls feel that they have had a very interesting and successful Q year. Q Q NLY twenty girls, chosen from the senior class for leaders, made up the club Q Q this year. Q Q H, what workers they have been! They have taken part in all the activities of the Q Q school with great interest. They sponsored Debating this year, which was Q Q unusually successful. Q Q OME of the ways in which the made money were: Selling red and black flags to the Q X V . Q business men to be used in front of their places of business on football days, candy Q Q at the basketball games, and pencils with the football schedule printed on them. Q HEIR outstandin activit this vear was the Athletic Ban uet given for the boys of S Q 3 Y . q Q Q the football and basketball squads and their ofhcials. Q Q VERY football game was made more enjoyable because of the stand operated by the Q Q Boosters and Howlers. Q Q EADY for service has been their motto throughout the year. Q S S Q O they leave the school, wishing next year's Boosters even better success. Q Q The oiicers of the club are: Q S ' President ,,t,, , s,,,,, s,.. . .Pauline Miller Q X . . - ' 1 Q Vlcr' Prrslrffnl . ,.,,,, ....... M lldred H0ll Q S f - ri T - H 1 G S Q S1 rrr fury an reasurrr e en uy S 3 S 3 S 3 S 3 X Q Howler Club Q Q OWLERS have been the outstanding promoters of school spirit in the year of 1930. Q Q It has been a year of success and achievement which has brought about a school Q Q s irit, never before manifested within the walls of C. H. S. Q S P 3 Q THERS have proved that the Howler Club is an organization of unique merit, and Q Q the Howlers of 1930 have promoted this reputation throughout the entire year. Q Q ITH banquets and barbecues, the boys and their friends have enjoyed no end of Q Q mirth and entertainment. Between their social activities, their time has been Q Q devoted to divers ways of arousing interest in various etxra curricular activities, Q Q which have made C. H. S. prominent in the last year. Q Q EADERS in advertising and candy sales, they have added appreciably to the enjoy- Q ment of athletic activities. Q Q ACH member has realized his duty in the organization with the result that the body Q Q of senior boys has fulfilled the purposes for which the club was established. Next Q Q year a group of seniors will replace this enthusiastic bunch, and it is hoped that, S Q in the following years, the Howlers will uphold standards set by their predecessors. Q Q OOTERS all, they have created a spirit of loyalty that will always remain in the Q Q memories of their High School career. Q Q OME will, no doubt, be separated next year from their associates, but they will always Q Q cherish the fellowship in which this group has participated. Q 3 O s Hicers: S Q Pypgidpnf ,,7,,,,,,,,r..., ,.srr,.,r....,, C arl Fox Secretary ...... ................ J ack Harris Q Q Vim Prpgidmf ,,,, s.c. Harold Pence Treasurer .......... Eugene Gorsline Q S S Q 5 S 3 ' ffffffffffff-fl!IIZIJ'.fJ'Jff'41'.ffffifffqfqf'-f.f'.ffJ'J'f'J'4f'ifqfffl'ffffffffffgffffffffffff Q J' .' .A Page 47 - l Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row P.E.P. Club GROUP ONE- om'-A. Wlieatcraft, M. Clark, Laird, E. Lzxsch, V. McNab, I. Besst, I. Spear. two-NI. Klein, E. Conner, L. XVcbb, A. Stephan, L. Kokensparger, R. Steed, K. Sells, D. Adams. lbrce-K. Huber, Miss Bright, M. Holl, M. Tubbs, M. Ifctt, R. Miller, B. Cullison, E. Crawford. GROUP TWO- om'-L. Swartz, I. Pigmnn, M. Sharples, D. Miller, I. Michael, C. Olingcr, J. Westfall, G. Poppc. two-H. Ahner, E. Myers, H. Morse, Ii. Summers, R. Allen, P. Nichols, E. Lnrr. lhrce--E. Trigg, L. Hiscr, E. Baird, Ii. Emler, R. Thompson, H. Guy, A. Jennings. GROUP THREE- om'--J. Lntier, M. Neldon, M. johnson, Il. Lundlcrohn, L. Dale, B. Bown, C. Royer. lwo-M. Lyons, K. Perry, L. Snedcker, N. Miller, T. Bryan, H. Graham, C. Poorman, I. Smith. three--M. Cresap, O. Norman, Miss Compton, M. Tury, T. Wliitcside, M. Tracewell, E. Campbell, Jones. Page 48 F s U 3 S 5 X x x Q 5 - 5 S Girl Reserves S S S 3 P.n.P. Club 3 g The P.E.P. girls have enjoyed one of their best years under these capable officers: S Q Presizlefzf . ..., , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,.. 7,., D orothy Adams Q Q Vice Prrfsiflent ,,,,,, ,,.. ,.v, . . Roberta Steed Q S Secretary ,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.., ,,,,....A, B e t ty cullison S S Treasurer .,,, , Y,,,,77,..e, ,..,,,,.w . . ,,A.,...,.,,.,..a..,7..,,... .. ,.,,., Ireta Spear S S They have had a Faculty tea, Mother-Daughter Banquet and Hi-Y Banquet. As a S Q means of sending girls to Conference this summer, they hope to have a movie benefit. Q S One of the most beautiful meetings of -the year was the ceremony at which twenty- S S two girls received their Girl Reserve Jrings. Miss Rachael Emig, who is chairman of the S S Girls Work Committee, presented the rings after each girl had repeated her pledge of S 3 loyalty and service. She was then admitted as a member of the Circle of Light. S Q This years advisors, Miss Compton, Miss Bright, and Miss Schanbacher, deserve much Q S credit for the success of the club. Q S 3 S S S S S 3 S S S S S ' 1 b S 3 P1oneer C u 1, S S 'N 'S Q The Pioneer Girl Reserve club is composed of sixty-six freshman and sophomore 55 Q girls who, under the able leadership of Miss Clara Green, Miss Opal Stockum, and Miss Q S Alice Beall, have had an unusually successful and interesting year. S Q This club met its pledge to the Y. VV. C. A. budget by giving a covered dish dinner Q S which proved to be very successful. S S S Q The girls made silver friendship bracelets and sold them in the other Girl Re- Q Q serve clubs. Q Q The Old Ladies, Home at West Lafayette was the recipient of the charitable work Q Q done by this club at Thanksgiving. A large gift of fruit was given to the inmates, and Q Q an interesting program was presented there. S Q In February they presented a program at the high school chapel. This program Q Q cplnsisfci of devotionals, group singing, a short talk by the president, and a play entitled S S rut or a S Day . 3 .The members from time to time have enjoyed many covered dish suppers and 3 S parties. S S Ojicrrs S Q Janice Wise .. . ,,...,,,,,,, ,,,,, .,,, i , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pfgjjdgnf Q Q Juanita l-Ienderson t, ,,,.,.. .,,,,,, ,,,7,,, V i gp Prggjdpnf Q Q Sara Ewlng -ff---ff-,.f-ff-- . ......,,,,,, Secretary Q Q Rheta ,TI'UbCI'1b3Cl'1 ,,,,,,,,, Y YN.A-AYY Tyggggtfgf Q 5 Q 3 3 6 Q ' '-fflfl'ffffffqfffffffffqfffffqff.fff.flJJlfll'J'.ff'4fJ'4ff'.f7'.ffQ'lJ'.fff'.fZZ'fTfff.fffJfl'.fJ'JJ' L - ' J V dem... ., Page 49 vffffffffffflfffffffff.ffm Tomahawk 1 0 vffmrfzxfffffffffffffffff Q Q Q Q Q Q Q J Q Q Q .A5CZ5Ud5Ud75dZSd7' .A9UCd25CZ5GCZ5Of Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .A95d95CZ75C7' .AD2d?Cd7Ud3C7' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .A3' .I' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 S X Q Q gl - S Q Pioneers S Q Q 3 GROUP ONE- I u . Q S Top row-M. Graham, V. Simmons, B. Westfall, S. Whggins, R. Funk, H. Zimmer, M. Q Q Richards, N. Ricketts, M. Engle, D. Gertler. Q S Mirtctle row-F. Johnson, O. Walker, J. Henderson, F. NVeisblat, H. Clark, M. Patterson, 3 S J. Zeiger, B. Loos, R. Trubenbach. S X Q Bottom row-M. Davidoff, M. Thaxton, M. Robinson, Miss Stockum, H. Karsch, M. Q .d7' U-1 P1 Q4 LI P rn Cd 1 SJ cn Hx O K EL En t FD YD SL r .dif Q Q Q GROUP TWO- Q Q Top Vow-I. Ahner, M. Lawrence, E. Schupp, J. Wise, N. Clark, M. Dawson, A. Mowrey, Q S D. Daringer, M. Day, E. Smailes. S Q Middle row-J. Weisblntt, L. Thompson, M. Henderson, E. Taylor, E. Fiske, I. Stubbs, S Q S. Ewing, A. Patterson. Q S Bottom row-N. Lorenz, D. Redman, V. Arnold, Miss Green, M. Page, G. Wilkinson S Q M. Parrish, F. Rusk. S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q JC ZFUCZVUGZDGCZFGGZHZ3GCZ3CZ25OGZ75GGZ?UGZ?UC 75C2954Z255GZ75C4256CZ29G4ZBUGZZDGCZFGGZZDUGZISGC? Page S0 J'J'J'ff!.f.fJ'.ff.fJ'J'J'.f.l.7'f.l.7.fJ'J'J'.f.fJ'J'f.f.l'.fIfff'.6'l'.4' .dfJ'.A'l'JJ'J'f!7'fJJ'.fJ'.A'fJJ'.fl'.l.7'.fJ'.fJ'.f'J'Jf'JJ'.f.fJJ'.Z'l. S S X S S S S g as s, 5 S Top run-Ray Marsh, Vfilliani S.ulv.1ry, -lack Harris, Lemoyne Cnrnalian, Karl Hall, Dale XY'rigl1t. Q S Srvornl ,r0u'fDonald Stoker, Harold Miller, Otto Sehuler, George W'iggins, Albert Foot, Harold Pence. Q 1'iV'0fIf ron'-Dan llrushwood, Russell l.oos, ,lack McKinley, Harold Noble, Rev. XY'hite, W'ilbur Tish, Sam Q S Q Thomplcins. 3 S S . 3 h H1-Y Club Q .dl J' Q The Hi-Y organization, under the able guidance of Rev. QI. O. White, has passed Q S through a very successful year, in carrying out its purpose of character development. Q Q Each Tuesday a meeting was held, at which time, by means of a program given by the S Q boys or by a talk from Reverend XVhite, a better understanding among members and of Q S school life was obtained. h Q At the beginning of the year we sponsored a picture show, Salute', from which We S Q received nearly seventy-five dollars. - Q Q To an annual convention of Hi-Y Clubs at Cleveland, we sent a group of members Q S from our club. While there, these representatives heard many notable speakers, from Q Q Whom they received many good ideas to bring back to us. To another convention held S Q at Columbus, we sent our president. Q S Due to the similarity of purpose the Hi-Y usually works in conjunction with the Q Q P.E.P. girls. Because of this alliance the girls gave a banquet at the Y. W. C. A. rooms S Q for the members of the Hi-Y on April Sth. bi X A closer relationship of HiY clubs has gradaully been increasing. Two members of h Q the Zanesville chapter attended one of our meetings, that they might receive a few new ideas Q Q for their own club. Similar visits to other schools have been planned by our Hi-Y. S Q This year it Was decided to increase the number of members in order that more boys Q S might receive tlie benefits of this organization. The old enrollment of twelve was increased Q Q to the present stanidng of thirty-Eve and there are still some to be taken in. S Q The following officers served this year: S is Prexizleul . ,,,,, .. ,Sam Thompkins S.vr're1'ar-y ,, ,, ,,,,Carl Fox Q Q Vice Pr':'sia'rni . ,, , .,.. ,Jack Harris Trmzwrer W .,,,,, ,,George Wiggins Q N 'fl.7f.fJ'.fJ' S i S Q Q S i 's S Q i i i i i 'Q S ei S S 2 i Q 3 S 3 S i i S i S i S Q Q i Q 6, , '..l.7l'.!'.0' w 4 3 S S 3 W Q x 5 x x Q Q Q 5 Q Q 5 Q fffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffff ff! Q T011 mu'--N. W'ilkin, R. Taylor, E. Lee, M. Emler, C. George, W. Whirers, P. Miller. Q Q SI'l'UIlLl ron'--j. XWeisblnt, D. Redman, E. I.:irr, R. Thompson, Helen Pence, Harold Pence. Q S Frou! mu'-E. lfmler, C. Olinger, V. McNab, M. Tury, B. Cullison, D. Mueller, NVise. Q S , 3 Q Debating Q Q Coshocton High School has been for many years a member of the Debating Association Q Q sponsored by Marietta College and Ohio University. This year they joined the Debating Q S Association of Ohio High Schools, sponsored by Ohio State University. Q Q The state-wide question this year was: Resolved, That trial before a judge or board S Q of judges be substituted for trial by petit jury in the United States. Q Q The authorities placed the following high schools in our division: New Philadelphia, Q X Canton McKinley, Uhrichsville, Dover, Cambridge, Newcomerstown, and Coshocton. Q Q Debating for the state championship began December 6, 1929. S Q The list of debates and results for Coshocton High School was as follows: Q S c. H. s. vs. S Q Negative Cambridge There NVon Q Q Afhrmative New Philadelphia Here Won S S Negative Dover Here Woii Q Q AiErm:itive Newcomerstown There Won Q Q Negative Newcomerstown Here Woii S S Negative Uhrichsville There Won Q Q Afnrmative Canton McKinley Here Lost Q S Negative Marietta There Lost S Q Affirmative Marietta Here Won Q Q Affirmative Dover There Lost S Q We also had two non-decision debates with Newark High School. Q S Coshocton lost but one regular debate, to Canton McKinley, and this was a very close Q Q decision. We feel that this is a creditable record, and one that can be envied by former teams. Q Q The following members of the squad were presented letters at chapel on March 17, as Q Q a reward for their work and participation in the debates: Esther Larr, Harold Pence, Charles Q Q George, Pauline Miller, Roberta Thompson, Esther Emler, Edwin Lee, William Waters, S Q Margaret Tury, Thelma Sanders, Catherine Olinger, Betty Cullison, Janice Wise, Dorothy Q Q Redman, Helen Pence, Robert Taylor, Vivian McNabb, and Doris Mueller. Q S Considerable debate talent has been discovered in the under classes. They have had S Q some experience this year, which gives us quite a little promise for next year's debating squad. Q Q Advisors: Mr. Rehard, Miss Lorenz, Mr. Lybarger, and Miss Schanbacher. Q Pfffffffff-fffqf-fid'lyyffffffffffJ'.flffqfIfJ'J'1'J'fffffffffffflffffffffffffffffffflh , Page 52 fffffw Q S Q S Q Q Q 3 Q R 5 E E E S F E Us Q Y S Q Q Q Q H Q S 3 is S R' .fffff.?. JVJV' J.7J.7J' J'.f!fl'.lJJJ.7JJ'.I'.f.f'.f'1AIJ'.f'.ff.lJJ'.ff.fJ'.f'.ff.7' J'ffflffffffffff.lflfAfl.7'.f'.IJJfI'.ffl' Q T011 mu'-Richard Wasenburg, Nlervin Ifinlur, Vngene Burton, Robert Barrett, lfutgene Ifinke, Saxoplionesg Q S Edwin Lee, liluteg Rodney Norris. john Nlcliinnis, xxvlllltl' i,frawfo11l, Cllarinets. ba Q SCCOIIKI l'U1L'1Dk1X'iLi Xveisblat, Florence XY eisblat, Violins: Virgil Pierce, 'lirumpetz Richard Xliilluggage Q Q French florng W'ilbur Tish, Clarinet: Glenn Tripp, Trumpelg Leland Cooper, Drums. S S Frou! row-George Wiggiiis, Alma Tiickt-rsun, Carl Yfininier, Violinsg Robert Taylor. Wayne Given, Trom- Q Q bonesg Xvilliarn Xvaters, Robert fldaiiis, Trunipetsg Miss loin, liirecior. Q 5 5 Q S .Iliff ffff P1 0 LT' O U: FT 1 7-9 Q The High School orchestra is a well-organized group of twenty-four enthusiastic S 3 players which meets three times a week under the direction of Miss Foot. Q Q The music played by the orchestra is studied not only for performance but to de- S Q yelop a Hne sense of appreciation of classical music. A few of the numbers studied this Q Q year were: Rakaczy March by Barliozf' NWaltz of the Flowers, by Tschaikowskyf' S Q A part of the Unfinished Symphony by Shubertf' ''lrluldigungsmarch by Griegu and Q Q other standard overtures and marches by modern composers. Q Q The orchestra was honored by having four of its members chosen for the Second k S All-State Symphony Orchestra which played in Columbus December 27, 1929, under Q Q the direction of Eugene Xveigle. Also, one of its members was chosen for the National Q Q High School Orchestra. Q Q The orchestra plays for regular Monday morning chapels, Class Plays, Debates and Q E for some outside programs. Q Q Each member of the orchestra deserves credit for his promptness and cooperation S S with the school and the director. 'Q Sffffffffffffffll77-Tffffffffffffffff1J'fQ?41'fI'.fflJ'JJ'ffffffffffffffffffffffflb V Page 53 5 E. ls MA 2-0626 l MA 2-0627 1 I95 XM Mvfxwegw Fevewf i 5 T FDITS l BALANcg L- My 1 . 1, N, Ricketts, V. McNabb, vclson, H. Pegg, M. Randlm, Adams, P Miller, A. Bl'lgCIHl. nke B I'usLc1',1'.. Slater. dur , K Reuse, M. Mowrcy, 1, H, Parrish, S. Crawford. Rusk, M. Hn M. Iunglc. rn, Hcndc n, C. Klein, Arson, A. I lvcr, K. Hilton. Page S4 Zi xx S 3 3 3 3 5 5 Q E 1 5 5 3 x 5 s Q 3 s 5 E .2 1 I E 5 S Q S S S S S S S Q X S 'S Q S S S S 'S S S 6 '.Ziff!!J'ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffld 7.7'J'J'.fJ'ffffff!ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff l ffl Jil. Q Q S S S Q 'S S S 3 3 S S 3 S 3 Q Glee Clubs Q Q Q Q The Girls' Glee Club has had a very successful year under the direction of Miss Q Q Helen Foot. There are two clubs, one composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors Q Q which meets Mondays and Wednesdays, and one composed of freshmen and sophomores Q Q which meets Tuesday and Thursdays. For public programs, the clubs appear together. Q Q Sunday afternoon, during the Evangelistic services at the Methodist Episcopal Q Q Church, the club sang the following numbers: The Snowu-Elgar, A Russian Lulla- S Q bye and Songs My Mother Taught Men-Dvorak. Q X S Q March 19-20, the glee club presented an operetta entitled, Hulda of Holland . Q Q This is the story of a Dutch girl who is betrothed to a Dutch boy in childhood. The Q Q boy moves to America and does not see his sweetheart for several years. In the mean- Q Q time, Hulda has grown up and attended a school in Paris. While in Paris, she has met S Q an American boy named jerry Heyden. jerry and Hulda promptly fall in love and Q Q plan to marry. One day, Hulda's father receives word that Jan Steen, Hulda's fiance Q Q is coming to Holland to claim his bride. Jerry's impersonations of Jan are most amusing, Q Q and the diiliculties that the couple get into before they are married, makes a very inter- S Q esting and entertaining story. The cast was as follows: R S Q Hulda C21tS ....... .... .,..,,.,,.,,,, .v.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , M a ry Dawson S Q Jerry Heyden ..................... . ............. Donald Bordenkircher bb Q Jimmy Stone Uerry's friendj .........,... . ............, Wilbur Tigh Q Q Katrina Hoogenbeets fHula'zz's fricfndj ....... . .... Jane Westfall Q Q Jan Steen ,...,,,.,.........., , ......,.,......,,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- Jack Harris Q Q Frau CMS ............................. . ...................... Dorotha Redman Q Q Herr CMS .......................... .. .... ..-James Talmadge Q Q Herr Hoogenbeets ......... . ,.... ..,,,,..,,., Raymond Marsh Q Q Dirck fa man of all laborj ....... .........., R obert McQuisr0n Q Q The choruses in their specialty numbers added color and song to the operetta. Q Q All members of the cast played their parts well and some exceptional talent was shown. Q Q The following girls sang in the All-State Chorus at Columbus, Ohio: Q Q Mary Dawson Mildred Holl Q Q Leota Schwartz Ola McComber Q Q Lucy Dale Norma Lorenz Q Q Pauline Miller Ada Louise Patterson Q Q Marjorie Parrish Jane Westfall Q Q Dorothy Miller Edith Smailes Q 3 S Q Q S S SVI!!! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q a Q Q Q W Q M Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. 'Jfffff 'fi S S S S S 'Q 5 S S Q 5 E S 2 2- E E' 3 2 Q 3 S Q Q gs 'Q S A Qfffffffffffffffff s x S fs S Q Q ' 'Q II? Q s S 53 S it Q ir Q 5 Q .Afff.'7'.f' J'.A'l'.f.l.?' 'Q J bs S S S T E 3 5. . . Q gg Patr1c1an Club Q S 3 First row-R. Boz, W. Sauvary, D. Wright, C. George, R. Taylor, D. Miller, E. Lee, J. Q Q Poppe, C. Simmons, H. Pence. D Q 'wi ' 'S Q Second row-N. Miller, H. Ahner, R. Allen, A. Jennings, C. Poorman, M. Cresap, M. K. Q his Klein, E. Larr, R. Thompson, D. Adams. Q 'lg Front row-E. Myers, E. Thompkins, E. Emler, Miss McCabe, C. Royer, L. Schwartz, B. 5 'Q ' Cullison, M. Sharples, A. Bagent. 3 S S S as 3 - 3 by Plebeian Club Q X S Q First row-H. White, J. Snyder, V. Schumaker, L. Wells, G. Parrish, A. McCullough, N. Q Q Ricketts, J. Porteus, C. Haley, M. Dawson. S Q Second row-C. Miller, B. Smith, M. Henderson, V. Arnold, S. Crawford, E. Taylor, R. Q Q Reuss, H. Pence, S. Ewing. Q S Front row-D. Redman, Miss Stewart, J. Wise, M. Anderson, M. Parrish, A. Mowrey, S S E. Slater. Q S x Q s 5 Q x 5 5 .Zr'J'.l'J'.I'ffffJ!fA'f.l'Q.7'..Z'l'.fJ'J'.fJ'J'.Q'fJ'.fJf.2fJ'J'ffflffJ'.A'l'J'JZ'f.fJ'JffA'l.'.Z'!'fJ'.Z'l'fJ'f.fJ'.f.f.4'A. Pa ge S 6 .ffffI'.A'l'.l.Z' fffffffll. Q Latin Clubs Q Q Patrician Q Q The Patrician Latin Club is composed of the members of the Cicero and Virgil Q Q classes. Q Q The club has been very active this year. Meetings are held regularly on the third Q Q Wednesday of each month. Q Q Some very interesting and beneficial programs have been enjoyed by the members of Q Q of the club. A committee is appointed each time to plan the program for the meeting Q Q and it always tries to arrange something new and different. Q Q Most of the meetings have dealt with the Roman gods and goddesses. One meeting Q Q was entirely devoted to Virgil, as the two-thousandth anniversary of his birth is being Q Q observed this year. At one meeting an entertaining debate was presented by the Junior Q members. Q Q The Patricians have learned many Latin songs during the year and displayed their Q Q ability as singers by appearing in the chapel exercises at Christmas. Q Q Miss McCabe is the Club advisor and much of the success of the club is due to Q Q her efforts. Q Q The officers are: Q Q Pwsiderzl .. .. ,Leota Schwartz Q Q Vive Prc'.vidc'Hf ,, ..... William Sauvary Q Q Sec'rz'inr'y ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, E sther Larr Q .S Plebeian Q Q The Plebeian Latin Club was organized the second semister ,by a number of the Q Q Latin II students for the purpose of studying the life of the early Romans. Meetings Q Q were held every three weeks and programs were given by the students. The roll call was Q Q usually answered by a Latin sentence about a famous Roman, or a god or goddess. During Q Q the program Latin games were played, familiar songs were sung in Latin, and ancient Q Q Roman legends were read. Q Q Miss Stewart is the club advisor. Q Q The following song is a translation into Latin of Rudy Vallee's 'QI Love You, Be- Q Q lieve Me, I Love You which two of the students wrote for a club program: Q JJ! ffl' Q Amo te, crede me, amo te, Q Haec thema est visum cordis. Q Q Egeo te, crede me, egeo te Q S ' X Q Sum maestus ubi absumus. Q Q Es mei unus inrlatus Q Q Mutabas mi vitam exhordio Q Q Amo te, crede me, amo te, Q Q Haec thema est visum cordis. Q Q Ojiwrs: Q Q Pl'C'SjZlE'l7f , W ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,, Lyman Wells Q Q Vin' Pl'l'Xil!c JIf .. H ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Janice W'ise Q Q Sr'r'rr'I'ary . .. . .. .... .. Martha Jane Anderson Q S Q S S Q Q bffffffffffffflffl'J'ffJ'J''I'J'.fffffffffffffffffqffffffffQffl'-ffflflfffffffffffffm Page 57 'vffrrrffffffffffffffffffxa Tomahawk 1930 vxfffmrfffffffffmffffffffo Y Q 3 Q 3 I Q Q I Q 3 S I Q S S Q Q S S W Q S S Q Q 5 Q I Q I Q Q Q Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q S Q 3 Home Economics Club , 3 S Top row--K. Guenther, H. Grogro, E. Freclrickson, I. Shaw, G. Wilkinson, L. Kirker, S 3 I. Lynch, K. Callentine, I. Haxton. Q Q Second row-M. Stefan, J. Wfeisblat, F. Summers, M. Tury, L. Hiser, I. Williams, I. Smith, S Q Hazel Grogro, J. Leech. Q 3 Third row-R. Slaughter, O. Storm, A. Storm, Miss Marshall, F. Jones, C. Bible, R. ' 3 S Besst, Iva Mae Miller. S Q Fourth row-H. White, R. Darling, H. Ahner, C. Klein, L. Addy, Frances Besst, M. 3 S Besst, M. Tubbs, M. Johnson. Q 3 Fifth row-G. Dusenberry, M. Anderson, K. Carahan, H. Thornsley, Ruth Dusenberry, S Q D. Sarbaugh, I. Ahner, G. Shaw. Q Q Sixth row--V. Stoker, R. Buker, D. Norris, Miss Darrah, W. Harmon, L. Holdsworth, S Q S. Lapp, I. Jackson. Q Q Q 5 5 Q Q 3 Q '.Tl'.fJffJJJfffA'l'.A'I.iff.f'.f'.fffff.l'.Q.7'J'.fJ'.ZO .Zf'.fI'.Q'fQ'f.f.ff'J'J'.I'4.ffJ'J'J'J'J'J'J'.A'f.Z'0'.Q?'.4'lQ Page S 8 Vfffffffffffffffffffffff.fd To nl 1 0 VfffffffffffffffffffflrVfd' U .I'fI.7!A'lJZ' .lJffJ'J7 ,A'l Q Home Economics Club Q Q Ellen H. Richards has defined Home Economics for us: Q Q Home Economics stands for the ideal home life of today unhampered by the tra- Q Q ditions of the past. The utilization of all resources of modern science to improve home Q Q life. The freedom of home from dominance of things and their due subordinance to Q Q ideals. The simplicity in material surroundings which will most free the spirit for the Q Q more important and permanent interest of home and societyf, Q Q As we look back over the picture gallery of the Home Economics club, memory Q Q brings to mind the year 1928 when the club was Hrst organized for the purpose of pro- Q Q moting an interest in Home Economics in the high school, to bring about a closer re Q Q ladondup betvmen the honw and schooh and to enablkh bonds of fnenddup betwwen Q Q girls interested in the same kind of work. Q Q The club meets on Tuesday of alternate weeks and many interesting programs were Q Q given this year by the program committee. Among the activities of the club were: Q Q Ddother-IDaughter party, a picture show' and tea for the eighth grade girh, a faculty Q Q tea during examination week, a hike, and a bake sale. Q S S Q The girls do practically all their own work with the advice and assistance of the Q Q advisors, Miss Darrah and Miss Marshall. These two have been very much interested in Q Q the work and the club owes much of its success to them. Q Q Among the different topics studied by the club are: child care, invalid diet, eti Q Q quette, home and family relationship, cooking, sewing, household management, and home Q Q and conununhy hygkne - Q Q The membership of the club is fifty-two with an average attendance of forty. Q Q The dues of twenty--five cents pay nearly all the expenses of the club. Q Q The local club has become affiliated with the Ohio State Home Economics Associa Q Q tion. The club pins, which are gold, bear the insignia of the National Association. Q Q C!JllfI'W1l'lI of Cf1i71Il1ifft'l'.Y AJt'i.wr's Q Q Program--Iva Mae Miller Miss Darrah Q Q Refreshment-Isabelle Smith Miss Marshall Q Q Decoration--Margaret Anderson Q Q CJHHXWX Q Q PI'UXit16'IIf .. .... . . Louise Hiser Q Q Vin' Pl't'sizff'11f ...... . . .Rella Darling Q Q SFl'I'I'ILtll'y .. .. .... ..Rosalie Besst Q Q Trf'as1m'r . .. Juanita Harmon Q Page S9 Townshend Literary Society Top row-Homer Goodwin, Ward Bible, Earl Smailes, Neal Lapp. Second row-Ed. Lapp, Kenneth Meek, Paul Robinson, Matthew Robinson, Robert An derson, Glenn Schlarb. Third row-Lloyd Boyer, Mr. Wfenig, John Norris, Archie McCullough, Ralph Grace. Printing Class Top row-R. Wise, E. Milligan, R. Miller, K. Metz, L. Zeiger, F. Metz. Second row-J. Shores, C. Wfright, P. Shafer, E. Fisk, E. Kempf. Tfaira' row-K. Duling, B. Day, C. A. Eckert, Odor, King. Page 60 xxx, 3 S 5 Q Q 5 s S 3 S 's Q h F E i 2 S P' lui NO 3 S Q Q Q s Q S Q Q S S 1025 3 Q Q S . . Q Townshend Literary Society Q 3 Q The Townshend Literar S ' ' ' ' d ' ' A Q y ociety was organize in 1925 and is on its Hfth successful Q Q year with twenty active members. The Society holds meetings once each month at Q Q which it takes up the business of the organization followed by literary work and various Q Q amusements. Q Q The parent-son banquet is an annual feature of the society at which the parents Q Q and school administrators are entertained with a program furnished by the society. Q Q Other features are tours to various places, including Farmer's Week at Columbus, Q Q Pittsburgh Stock Yards, and Wooster Experiment Station. The society is planning a Q Q tour to Columbus to take part in the annual Field Day judging work at Ohio State Q Q University, and another trip to the Wfooster Experiment Station before school is out. Q S Q Carl Norris, a senior in the Society, had the honor of being placed among the prize Q Q winners in a Farm Account Contest sponsored by the Ohio-Pennsylvania Land Bank Q Q throughout Ohio and Pennsylvania. Q Q On March 14, Mr. Wenig was succeeded by Mr. Hoover, a graduate of the Ohio Q Q State Unievrsity, as Agriculture Instructor. Q X x Q 1 The oflicers of the society are: Q Q Pl'C'Sf61't'1If ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,t,, ,,,,, K e nneth Meek Q Q Vive Prexiclwlf , ,,,,, ,,.,, ,, ,Raymond Veigle Q Q Sa'r'rc'lur3' , Archie McCullough Q Q Tl't'dSI!l'I'V . ,,,, . H ,,,, ,,Ward Bible Q Q Molfo: By striving, we triumph. Q W x .lJJJ'JJJJ' fffffff Q Printing Class Q Q Three years ago the printing class of Coshocton High School was formed under the Q Q able instruction of Mr. C. A. Eckert, and with the cooperation of the students, the de- Q Q partment has become an important cog in the school machinery. Q Q The shop is managed like a modern job shop and does most of the schoolls printing. Q Q The boys derive a world of benefit from this experience of working with type, and in Q Q reality it helps them to secure jobs as well as to learn more about the art of printing. Q Q This year a new group of boys made its appearance in the class, necessitating as- Q Q sistants in the department. This made it possible for some of the older boys to take a Q Q third year of the course. These assistants are: James King, Kenneth Duling, Baird Q Q Day, and James Odor. Q 'f.7'J'J'.l'.f Q S S S S S Q s S Q E S Q Q S 0.2 S 2 S S Q 5. S Q Q 'Q Q Q s S Q S S Qffffff 'Q'l'.f.f.k'l'.fJffQ'f'.fJV.7'.f.f.fJ'fA' To nlafh, aw If 1 93 0 Vffffffffffffffffffffffl!!O Y Q Q S S Q Q Q HQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q fffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffff Q 3 X 3 S S S A S S S Q Q S. T011 row-V. Bowers, I. Besst, C. Olinger, L. Schwartz, E. Emler, K. Huber. Q S Scfmml row-M. Neldon, E. Dickerson, L. Snedeker, M. Stagmyer, N. Miller. Q X Firsf row-A. Stefan, M. Tury, Miss Compton, E. Crawford, M. Fett. X 5 5 X X S 3 Q 3 S. 85 A. Typewriting Club Q S - ' 'Q .Q The S. Sc A. Typing Club was organized last year by the members of the Type- Q Q . . . . . . S S writing II clas. Any person in the class makin fift or more words a minute with If'-IVC Y S g 3 Q or less errors was eligible to membership. The members of the Typewriting I class who Q Q made Hfty words a minute before the end of the year were to be the first members this Q Q year. Those who made their Hfty word record last year were L. Schwartz, C. Olinger, Q Q and E. Dickerson. Q S 3 Q Although a constitution, code and purpose were drawn up and were to be handed S Q down to the club this year, when we were ready to organize, all that could be found was S Q the purpose, More words and no mistakes, which was recorded in last year,s issue of 'Q Q dm Tonmhawk. Q S Q Those who have met the requirements of the club since the picture was taken are: S S S S Ireta Spear, Opal Storm, Hazel Grogro, and Ionia Michael. S 5 'Q S The following oihcers were elected for this year: S S - S Q Presiflent .......... ......... . .... .......... ....... , , , E. Emler Q Q Vice President ...... ,.,,,.,, L . Schwartz Q E Sc'c1'cfa1'y ...., .. ......... K. Huber S 'S 3 Q I Q Q Q 5 Q ' .fJ'.?'G'.fQ47'..Q.7'J'.A-Zf'.fl'.5 '.Z'f'.fqffflfffJ'J'J9.V'.f.f.f4Q47f'-fJ7'.QZ'.fZff.f.i.7'.fQ. 'J'.Q47' K J' , .A Page 62 5 5 Q Class Plays Q 5 - S Q It Pays to Advertise Q Q The first dramatic undertaking of the Senior Clas was the presentation of It Pays Q Q to Advertise . It was presented on December 11 and 12. This is how it happened: Q Q Rodney Martin, son of a soap king and a very worthless creature, is in love with Q Q Mary Grayson, his father's private secretary. Miss Grayson is really not in love with him, Q Q but in order to arouse his interest and ambition, she enters into a conspiracy with Cyrus Q Q Martin. Rodney goes into business without delay, and best of all goes into the soap Q Q business, in which he attempts to outdo his father and all the other soap merchants. With Q Q the aid of Ambrose Peale, an advertising fanatic, he makes quite a success of it. Some Q Q treachery is tried by the Countesse de Beaurien, who professes to be interested in the French Q Q rights for Thirteen Soap Cas it is calledj. This is finally detected after much trouble Q Q has been stirred u , but as in most comedies, everything turns out all right. Rodney P x Q learns of the trick being played on him and so sells his business to his father. Mary falls Q in love with Rodney, even though it wasn't in the plan, and all ends happily. Q Q The play was competently directed by Miss Henderson and Miss Schanbacher. The Q Q stage assistants were Lemoyne Carnahan and Kenneth Duling. Q Q The fax! im'l1mlc'd: Q Q Rodney Martin ISOI1 of the Soup Kingj - Ellery Clark H .....f.... f--f..f Robert Treat Q Q Robert McQuiston George Branson ....,.. .....t. . .Harold P61106 Q C rus Martin His afhrr Ol1nSOl'1 fbi' Buflff -'-., -V--------- K af1H2ll o ert ay or i' ary rayson rwa .0 rrre ary o S Y I jRbTl MG fP'fStt Q Q Ambrose Peale fAn advertising manj Muriinj . ..... . . ....,,,. Leota Schwartz Q Q A William Waters Countesse de Beaurien ...., ..Mary K. Klein Q Q William Smith , , .. . .. .Edwin Lee Marie fMr1i11'j .-affaffaff .WnHelCH GUY Q ' ' ke . , . ....... Madeline Sharples Q Q Donald McChesney . ,.., Leonard Zeiger Miss Bur Q Q A F ull House Q Q A Full House, a farcical comedy in three acts, was presented with great dramatic Q Q talent by the Senior Class of 1930, on May lst and 2nd, for their second class play. Q Q The trend of the story is as follows: Ned Pembroke, a reckless and wealthy youth, Q Q writes ardent love letters to a show girl, Vera Vernon. These are stolen by George Howell, Q Q an attorney brother-in-law, who gets his hand bag mixed up with the grip of a burglar, Q Q Nicholas King, who has just stolen a valuable necklace from Mrs. Pembroke,,the mother Q Q of the indiscreet youth. The efforts of the crook to recover his plunder, along with Q Q situations screamingly funny, and lines by a dumb maid, Susie, and an English butler, Q Q Parks, bring in a fund of humor. Q The play was ably directed by Miss McCabe and Miss Henderson. Others helping Q Q with the play were Kathryn Huber, prompterg Harold Pence and William Waters, stage Q Q directors, Robert Taylor and Betty Bown, Tickets and Advertising. Q The cas! included: Q Q Parks, an English s0rvanf.,..Charles George George Howell, bridegroom. ,Jack Harris Q Q Susie, from Sioux City ..c..c..., ...Esther Larr Dougherty, police Srfgfdflf Q Q Orrily Howell, a bride , ..., Mragaret Clark L6m0ynC Carnahan Q Q Miss W'innecker from Yonkers, aunf Jim Mooney, a policeman ,... James Talmage Q Q Roberta Steed Kearney, anofbrr policeman Q Q Daphne Charters, sisfrr ........ Pauline Miller Sam Thompkins Q Q Nicholas King, a xt1'ar1ger Mrs. Fleming, owner of apartment Q Q Raymond Marsh Margaret Tury Q Ned Pembroke, Jr., only son Vera Vernon, show girl ..... .Azalia Jennings Q Q Richard Wisenburg Mrs. Pembroke, from Bosion, Mildred Holl Q S S 3 f 3 5 3 5 J'.fJ'.f'4fffffJ'4Q4Y'.h'll7.7f'ffffffffffffffffffJ'-fl'JJJJJ'.fffJ'ffffffffffffffffffffffff S 3' .' -if ' Page 63 .24- Q- Q Q Q Q Q Q X S Q ' Q S S Q Q S S Q Q 'Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q lf Q Q Q Q f Q 'Q Q - S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q ,Q Q Q IQ Q V , Q Q Q QQ Q Q2 S Q Q QQ , 3 Q S K 'Q Qi S Q Q Q Q Q QQ S Q S Q Q Q Q Q 'Q .ffX Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X 1 R V Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, S Q Q Q Q . Q Q ,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q A S Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q E A1 . I xx 5 S Q LT . 421' fi hf'79J Q as ,, Q ,, .A., . , .Q MQ,M-Q,Q. W.. NW.- MA S Q Q S S Q . Q Q25 QQ I A J. Page'64 - ,unuirici 'F-fi 1 fi f? QL, . -'Q Af. 0-L f Q Q Q 3 'Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q Q Q ff!! IJJ' S T011 l'0ll'lZCigCl', Tubbs, Sheppard, Stoker, Abbott, lounsbury. S S Tlairil mu'-Coacli W'harton, Berry, XV. Henderson, Odor, Metz, Bowen, Kempf, xl. Henderson. S Q Second mu'-Seliuler, Scott, King, Marsh, Bell, Parks, Plematias. S S Frou! mn'-Haxton, Noble, Thompkins, Foster, Sauyary, Brushwood, Bordenkirker, Fox. S Q Football Squad Q x Y The Coshocton High School Football team, under the splendid supervision of Coach Schuyler G. QQ Q XVharton, erashed through the 1929 season with eight victories and two losses out of ten tries. Q S Both defeats occurred on the Braves home field. On September 28 the Redskins suffered defeat at the S Q hands of Zanesville by a score of 6 to 0. Bynum, Zanesville's duksy quarterback, intercepted a pass and Q S ran 95 yards for a touchdown. On Thanksgiving Day, C. H. S. clashed with Norwalk at Stewart's Field. S S After a close and exciting game the score was 13 to I2 in Norwalk's favor. S Q Witlx the handicap of losing these two games we were still able to cop the Central Ohio League Cham- Q S pionship. This makes the third time the Braves have won this cup and as n result it remains permanently to S bt decorate the corridors of C. H. S. NVith this trophy goes courage, grit and teamplay which the Redskins Q S alone were able to withstand throughout the season. S Q A small man will come into the footlights next year as captain. XVe hope that he will follow in the Q S footsteps of Iid', Foster and are confident he will. George Oscar Bowen has been a regular since his S S freshman year, playing nearly every position on the field except water boy, and if anyone knows football it's S Q George. XVith Bowen as next year's football leader we should have a winning team. Q S The Redskins piled up .i total of ZSY points to their visitors 53. This is an impressive showing of the S past season's games. S S The following letter men will uphold the honor of C. H. S. throughout the coming year: Sauvary, Q KI. Henderson, NV. Henderson, Captain-elect Bowen, Kempf, Metz, Plematias. Q Q lHj+Home games QA3- Away Q Q Sept. Zll C. H. S. 24 Columbus W'est 7 QHJ Q S Sept 28 C. H. S. 0 Zanesville 6 KHJ S Q Oct. I C. H. S. 32 Danville U QHJ Q S oct. iz c. H. s. 27 New Philadelphia - Qi gm S S Oct. I9 C. H. S. I8 Lancaster 7 CAJ S Q Nov. 2 C. H. S. 25 Wfesterville 14 KHJ Q S Nov. 9 C. H. S. 25 Mt. Vernon 0 CAJ S S Nov. I6 C. H. S. 59 Newark 0 fHj S Q Nov. 23 C. H. S. i3 Cambridge 6 QAJ Q Q Nov. ZX C.H.S. I2 Norwalk 13 lHl Q 5''Zffffffffffffffff.lf1Iqffff'fqfffffqfffqfffffffffuffff4QffffffZ'f .7'.ffl'.ffff-ffffff A ' 4 A . Page 67 'Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q t Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S - S Q Q Q Q S Q A Q Q Q Q Q 3 S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q W' 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q 4. ,... - , ., A .... .. . - .'. 'Q .Q . Q , S S Football Letter Men S Q Q Q Q tffffffffffffffkZfffffffgfffffffflffffffffl!fffffffffffffffQffffffffffff S Q .QQ Page 68 lxfffffffffffffffffffffffd Tomahawk 1930 vfffffffffffffffffxmffrfz'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Football Letter Men 'S' Q Q Q Q 0ffffffffffffffll'Adil!!J'.lfffJ'J'J'J'J'J'J'J'J'J'J'ff!J'J'IffJ'IJ'J'Iffffffffffffffffffffffflh.. Page 69 '7'ffffffffffffffffffffffffA Tomahawk 1930 mmrfffavffffffffffffff 3 5 S S 3 Q Q Football Letter Men Q JAMES KINGlltTfuCk,, held down his position well. He was not a regular, but was Q Q in the contests enough to show his ability. This is his last year. Q Q HAROLD NOBLEitQN0bC,, was probably the Braves, fleetest back. He did his share Q Q of ball-toting. This was his fourth year with us and we are sorry to lose him. Q Q WILLIAM SAUVARY- Billv came in for his share of open field running and made sev- Q Q eral timely gains. He is only a junior, and will be back next year. Q Q EARL BERRY-'QDuke,, was undoubtedly the best end of the league and was known for Q Q his skill in receivingisensational passes. He was nexer known to slump. As Berry grad- Q Q uates this year, C. H. S. will lose a very valuable man. Q SCHUYLER WHARTON- Sky has always kept the boys cheerful and never ceased Q Q developing his players into a perfect cooperative machine. We hope that he will produce Q Q as good a team next year as he had this year. The whole student body has realized that Q Q Sky,' has put forth his best effort to develop a winning football team. Q Q JAMES ODOR'-tKRCd,,, as well as Berry, gained many yards by snatching passes. He Q Q has been a regular for the last three years, and has more than held his own against opposing Q Q players. He has played his last year for C. H. S. - Q Q DONALD STOKER- Don was not a regular, but proved his worth by making a Q Q touchdown against his rivals. He will graduate this year. Q Q DANIEL PARKS- Dynamite', left 21 hole in the line wide enough to drive a team of Q Q horses through. The opposite team usually had two men to guard Dan. He will be lost by Q Q graduation. Q Q NICK PLEMA'FIAS-NiCk is doing his best to fill the shoes left vacant by his brother. Q Q We feel sure that he will succeed. He was the only freshman to win his letter. Do as Well , Q Q in the three years to come, Nick. Q Q EDWARD FOSTER-Capt. Ed , although small, was the best passer in the league and Q Q one of the best in the state. The team as a whole will miss him at his position next fall. Q Q RAY MAIKSH-M8fSh did his share of work at the center position, although he did not Q Q get in every game. He has been out for football three years. He will be lost by graduation. Q Q DONALD BORDENKIRRER-1'Don,' was a good steady player and hardly once did he Q Q make an error in passing the ball back. He will graduate this year. Q Q WALTER HENDERSON-'QWalt,' played a good game at the guard position, as shown Q Q by his election as guard on the Central Ohio League second squad. Keep up your good Q Q work next year, Walt',. Q Q GILBERT KEMPF-- Gibby was a valuable lineman and was a tough customer for Q Q his opponents. Gibby will be back next year to help win the championship. Q Q LEONARD ZEIGER- Zag was a capable manager and did his full share of the work. Q Q We hate to lose such a capable manager. Q Q FRED METZ-Fred knew a little about football as was shown by his election to the Q Q Central Ohio League. He has two more years with C. H. S. Q Q CARL Fox- Tweet was a valuable little player and divided the time with Red Q Q Odor at the end position. We will lose Carl this year, too. Q Q DANIEL BRUSHWOOD-QQDTPPY Dan was a fast and handy man to have in the back- Q Q field. When he hit that line it stayed hit. He will be lost to next year's football team on Q Q account of graduationp Q Q SAM THOMPRINs- Sammy,' displayed his ability to hit the line and accounted for Q Q many first in ten downs. He averaged more ground than did all opposing fullbacks to- Q Q gether. His lightness did not hinder his line smashing ability. His place will be hard to fill. Q Q GEORGE BOWEN- Oscar should make a good captain next year as he can play nearly Q Q every position on the team. His weight does not hinder his ability to run and hit the line. Q Q JOI-IN HENDERSON-'lHumphry was a good sport and a clean player throughout the Q Q football season. His hobby was to get the opponent backfield men before they started to Q Q carry the ball. He will be back. Q Q H. R. MCKISSICK1Mf. McKissick is our new Faculty Manager this year. In addition Q Q to getting his reports in on time, he has secured several games with cities never before playing Q Q such small schools as Coshocton. He has given a great deal of his time to this work, and Q Q we hope that he may hold the same position next year. Q QGVJJ' s i Q i Q i Q Q i i S 'Q i Q as S i Q Q 5 'Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q 2 S Q b.7 J'J' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S .ff J' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 17' J' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q JJ' I 3 Tofr mu'-John Henderson, George Rose, Charles Frederickson. S S Tlrii-fl mu'-Manager Carnahan, Daniel lirusliwood, Robert Foster, Coach Schuyler G. Vfharton. S S Second run'-lfarl Berry, George lioxven, Captain James Odor, Eugene Gorsline, Ira Haxton. S From' row-Sam Thompkins, Edward Poster, Carl Fox. 8 3 Basketball S 5 Although Coshocton High School did not win a championship in basketball, they had a very successful Q S season. The Braves scalped eight opposing teams and were defeated only seven times. They played clean Q Q basketball and not once did they shirk their duly. Out of four league games, the Redskins dropped two and S S won two, and ended up in triple tie for second place. The boys were ably coached by Schuyler G. Wharton. S Q A new player came into the highlights this year who never played before on the squad: John Henderson, Q S dusky pivot man, always played a good game, especially on the defense. He could always be depended on to S Q pluck the ball off the backboard. Humphry,' managed to get the tip-ofl' from most every center. John, to- Q S gether with Captain Odor and Earl Berry, was the main cog in the Braves' smooth running combination, S S Captain Red Odor was a real player both on offense and defense. Red hardly ever slumped and could S Q always be depnded on. He was absent from several games due to an injured ankle. Earl Berry was Without Q S a doubt Coshocton's best player. He was high point man for the Braves. XVhenever he slumped, he averaged S x only about fourteen points, which would be playing a good game for most any other player. Out of the S Q four league games, he made fifty points, thus leading league players. Q S The closest game of the season was Newark-Coshocton game at Newark. The game was nip and tuck S Q and both sides were nearly equally matched. It was only after a close and exciting game that the Redskins Q S were subdued by a score of 26 to 25. S Q A large percentage of our victories were at least in part due to the continuous cheering and backing of Q S the students of the high school. Only two contests were lost on our home floor, as compared to five on S S foreign territory. The Redskins garnered 375 points to their opponents 396. Q S The following members of the squad will be back next year: Haxton, Henderson, Fredericltson, Rose. Q Q The Srorex Q S fl-IJ-Home games fAJvAway from home S Q C.H.S. 21 Columbus East 11 CHQ C.H.S. 29 Marietta 17 CHD Q S C.H.S. 24 East Liverpool 16 QHJ C.H.S. 28 Cambridge 22 CHQ S S C.H.S. 26 Columbus South 23 fHj C.H.S. 37 New Philadelphia 29 KAH S Q C.H.S. 26 East Liverpool 30 QAJ C.H.S. 30 Lancaster IS QHJ Q S C.H.S, 14 Zanesville 19 CAD C.H.S. 21 Massilon 31 QAQ S S C.H.S. 39 New Philadelphia 30 QHJ C.H.S. 19 Dayton Roosevelt 28 QHJ Q Q C.H.S. 17 Mt. Vernon 30 QHJ C.H.S. 19 Mt. Vernon 29 QAJ X Q c.H.s. as Newark ze QAQ Q aff-flflyffffflffd7ZfJ'J'l'J'fJ'fff.f4fJ'4f.fffofoffffffffll'-I'ffffffffffuffffqfffffffff'iff' 5 .66 Page 71 '53 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 'S 5 5 5 x 5 5 5 5 S S 5 5 55 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 s 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 . ,.,.,, 5 A,.. M 3 S Basketball Letter Men 3 5 5 Page 72 vfffffffffffffffffffffffla TOHICLILUWIC vffffffffffffffffffffff.fri - 1 3 Q S Q S 3 3 3 S S N S S 3 S S S 3 X S S S 3 Q Basketball Letter Men Q S Q JAIWES ODORL.KRCd,, was a capable captain and held down his position Q Q with the skill of a veteran. He was especially outstanding on the defense. Q 3 . . . X Q He was out of the line-up on several occasions due to a sprained ankle and Q Q vaccination. He graduates this year. Q Q JOHN HENDERSON- Humphry certainly played his position well. Q Q John outjumped centers that were from a half foot to a foot taller than he. Q Q His feet were an asset to him. Their size provided a greater sprin in his S g Q jumping at the pivot position. We hope that he will do as good next year. Q Q EARL BERRY'-llDUkC,, was the leading scorer for the Redskins, and was Q Q followed by Odor. His ability to shoot sucker shots won more than one game. Q Q In two or three games he made more points himself, than the whole visiting Q Q squad. He rarely slumped and was hardly ever taken out of the game. It Q Q will be several years before C. H. S. will be able to procure and train a man Q Q as good as Earl. Q Q GEORGE BOWEN-1lOSC3f,, has constantly contributed to the number of Q baskets made by the locals. He was not high point man, but he made his Q Q share. Oscar', will be back next year, and we wish him the best of luck. Q Q CARL Fox- Tweet,' was the fastest and liveliest player on the team. Q Q He roughed it up with men twice his size, and played a wonderful all around Q Q game. We will have a hard time to fill his shoes next year. Q Q EiSif5.zaq' Q Q EDWARD Fos'rER-- Edu always did his share of the roughwork, but was Q Q far too slick for the referee. Nevertheless, he always did his share of good Q Q playing. He was the coolest member of the squad in a pinch. He was a good, Q Q all around, football and basketball player, and it will be hard to find his Q Q equal. Q S 3 Q EUGENE GORSLINE-!'GCD6,, contributed his share of buckets, and also Q Q his share of fieldwork. He was a good man on both offence and defence. He Q Q has been on the squad three years, and his graduation will be felt by the team. Q Q SAM THOMPKINSlS3,H1 put all he had into basketball as he did with Q Q football. Nobody could say that he did not battle his utmost and that he Q Q did not share defeat with his fellow players. He will be lost to the squad on Q Q account of graduation. Q Q GLENN CARNAHAN-Glenn did his duty on the sidelines by aiding and Q Q fixing up an injured player. He was a capable manager and did not Q hirk his work. 3 S S S S S 3 S 'S 3 S S 3 'S 3 S S S 3 S S S S S S 3 S S X Page 73 In 162275 642222DOGKZZFUGCZZQUCZZBQflujfflflflfllvlk.lggigll56259EEZZBGGGZFUGGGZZQUGZZZVDGCWE 1- 'L Mx :Fi 1- -: Q Q Q Q QQ? Q Q Q Q , Q Q it Q Q Q f Q Q 1 Q 2 Q 3 1. x QQFh f QA S . X' A S ' Q Q Q Q, .. Q Q, EQ we 9 :Qt Q Q Q Q Q ' Q 'Q ' QQQ ' Q S O P x,,, iff Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q4 Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q Q Q 'J5GOUU00O0GO0GOOGOGOOGGOO000OOGQGGGOGO0GOG000GOO0GQGGGGGOGGQBGGOGGOGOQOQGQOL Page 74 ' 'W 9:4 , 'I lr,.. wjiigl f' , 1 3 .an-za. 1 '53 'inf MISCELIQANEDIJ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q F Q S 5 'S F Q Q e Q os Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S, Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Calendar September 3. Not only Freshmen were lost this yearg even Seniors were hunting rooms. 4. First Assembly-- A'few announcements, then pass to your Hrst period classes. 6. Miss Stewart appears in her wild dress. 19. They have some wine and are in much better spirits. Who? Oh, the Trojans. 20. Redskins scalp Columbus West 24-7. Cupid also at work. See Miss Richardson's sparkler. 23. Rev. Parkinson has charge of Chapel. 24. Mr. Lybarger terrorizes the children in Room 21, with guns, etc. 27. Talk about your good cheer leaders! Ask Dick McCluggage. 28. C. H. S. is defeated 0-6, but it takes more than Zanesville to do it. 30. Starting out well. No chapel! October 1. C. H. S. wins over Danville, 36-0. 2-S. Vacation for Fair. 10. Virgil class learns that Aeneas is like a goddess. 11. Pep Meeting-W'e wonder what made Mr. Vfharton say we have a bunch of good-looking cheer leaders. 12. C. H. S. Braves make New Phila Quakers wish there never had been a W'm. Penn. 27-0. 14. Chapel-Rev. Tripp in charge. C. H. S. has new oratorg see 1'Doc Wright'. 15. What does a modern cellar contain? Ask Mr. Rehard. 16. Get information about Alewives from Bob McQuiston. 17. Miss Campbell and Mr. Foster have fight over Esther Larr. NX- c wonder who won. 19. We defeat Lancaster 18-7. 21. Rev. 1-Ionold has charge of Chapel- That is the way with love. 22. Eddie Foster is dressed up today. V'hy??? He is going to see the birdie. 23. I singe another song -Opal Storm in English IV. 24. There are more girls wearing ugold' footballs than there have been fellows on the team for ten years. 25. C. H. S. vs. W'esterville-25-14. 28. Rev. Fiske 'had plenty of trouble 'enough ' on fishing trip. 29. Under-classmen, take heed! Don't ever take pencils or tablets to Mr. Rehard's history class. 30. Howlers have big Bar-B-Q. How did she behave Nobe ? 31. Big Tim?Caesar's Army follows Miss Stewart up the hall today. November 1. We wish teachers would have to go to Zanesville often. 3. The cider that Lee, Waters, and Larr procured at Tonawanda must have been terribly hard, by the looks of things. 4. Rev. Harper has charge of Chapel. S. W'here's our dear teacher in 30? 6. Miss Campbell says, Class,, your English test will 'foller'! 7 You would think Mr. Pence was going to start a factory by the amount of pencils the Seniors carried to school today. 8. What! No pep meeting. 9. Redskins scalp Yellow jackets and don't even get stung. 25-0. 11. Armistice Day. HALF holiday. 12. How did you enjoy Sin Sister , Ray? 13. Mr. Rehard keeps window open, instead of using a hammer, to keep his classes awake. 15. Mr. Foster, in pep meeting, 'KWhen 1 was a little boy about this high-- 16. Newark snowed under, S9-0, by avalanche of C. H. S. touchdowns. 18. Rev. Sala in Chapel. 19. Sale of Tomahawks is begun. 20. Debating is started. Very few feel industrious. 21. Ask Miss Stewart where all Mr. Ross' pencils are. 22. Anyone who wants to subscribe for the Tomahawk?-That's the usual cry. 23. The League Trophy is won for keeps. 25. Mr. McKissick thinks Harold Pence is real Archimedes. 26. Mary Cresap approaches the roof of the kingn in Virgil class, 28. For want of a drop-kicker the game was lost to Norwalk, 13-12. 1 December 2. Rev. Perry speaks in Chapel. 5. Mr. Foster asks if anyone has any board on the work left from yesterday. 6. Debaters defeat New Phila and Cambridge. 9. Dr. Wright speaks on Health. 10. What blew up in Miss McCabe,s cupboard? Carl Zimmer's Ford blows out anothes tire. 11. Class Play. , A 12. Poor boys! Girls in conference all day. 13. Lucky 13th Columbus East!! C. H. S. 21. 16. Pinfeather Ridge Uireshmenj have charge of Chapel. 19. Latin classes practice carols in Mr. LcBond's studio. L ,HLL 7- --f - 'fxfffffIf.fffffffffffffl'ffl!!!fffffffffffffffffffll'l77ffl'.fflfl7'fffffffffffffffffiff!!!fffffffffffffffffffffffq Q S S Q Q Q Q S S S S S S S S S S S S A 'S 3 Q E' Q S F isa NO Cm Q D Q S S S S S S Q Q S S S S Q S S S Q .Ziff fffffffffffffff ffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffldCffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffflf. 20. Santa makes annual visit. Merry Christmas! East Liverpool defeated by Redskins, 16-24. 27. Still goin' good! Columbus South 23, C. H. S. 26. 31. Junior Snyder is trying to grow square peas so he can eat them with his knife. january 4. Redskins defeated by E. Liverpool, 26-30. Q 6. Everybody happy to be back in school. QRaspberries!j Pays to go to Arizona!! Look at Miss Lorenz's left hand! 7. Charles George,s new 'cuss wordn: 'Oh, son of a goddess. 8. 'tWrestling Professor fMr. Hoslerj makes his debut by defeating Sergeant l'Bull Smith at Columbus. 9. Lo and behold! Mr. LeBlond breaks his long period of silence and speaks to Miss McCabe. 10. Too many vaccinations cause defeat at Zanesville, 19-14. 11. C. H. S. comes out on long end of 39-30 score in game with New Phila. 13. Mr. McQueen looks swell with his new hair cut. 15. Wrestling Prof wins again. 16. Roberta Steed lives up to her G. R. motto-P.E.P. , 20. Exams start. 24. C. H. S. vs. Mt. Vernon, 17-30. Too bad. 27. Margaret Page finds out too late she was exempted from her history exam. 28. Joy Bryson has new boy friend. What say, Fritz? 29. A win from Millersburg, S9-15. 30. Miss Bright challenges Prince of Wales. 31. Newark wins 26-25. ' February 1. Redskins defeat Marietta. 4. Mr. McQueen and Bob McQuiston have bout with Mr. Pence as referee. No decision given. S. L. Schwartz certainly has been sarcastic in Civics period lately. 6. Almost entire Tomahawk Staff gets five nights in Room 21. 7. Redskins defeat Cambridge, 28-22. 8. History repeats itselfg New Phila 29, C. H. S. 37. 10. Rev. Cornelius entertains. 11. Imagine breaking Miss McCabe's chair!! Mr. Foster, you should be ashamed of yourself. 12. Honor Society elects members. Teachers turn out to be backward at Y. W. 13. Hildegard Abner domesticates heathen gods. 14. Earl Berry wins league scoring championship. Lancaster 15, C. H. S. 30. 15. C. H. S. vs. Massilon, 21-31. Tough luck. ' 17. Chapel. Rev. Groce. 18. Pauline Miller to go in Mr. Riley's dark room. Henry Clark pulls big surprise! Gets curly locks clipped. 19. Mr. Lybarger surely does have a hard time keeping a roof over his head. 21. Dayton Roosevelt wins game, 28-19. 24. Chapel as per usual. - 25. Mr. Rehard discovers another subject which he had decided upon three or four years ago but the government just found out. 28. Another defeat by Mr. Vernon, 28-19. Marcia 3. Dr. Sanford is back again. 4. Miss McCabe gives up having her Virgil class all together again until graduation. 6. Miss Stewart and Mr. Lybarger really agree. 8. C. H. S. wins first tournament game, 29-14. 11. Jack Beatty brings his Music-Makers. 12. Mr. Lybarger agrees with Mr. Rehard for once. 14. Cambridge defeats us, 21-18. 17. Debaters receive letters. Mr. Rader of N. Y. gives speech. 19. Looks bad, Miss McCabe has picture of Mr. Foster on her desk. 24. Ohio U. debates Wooster here. 26. Hosler wins first local match. 27. Booster Banquet. Yes, Dan, if you'll be good. Three for a dime, eh wot? 31. Honor Society Chapel. Aprzl 1. Nutty junior-Senior banquet is a sneezing success. 3. Howlers entertain Debaters. 4. Whoopee, no school!! - S. What do you think of an individual who would lose the road from Columbus? 7. Chapel again. 8. P.E.P.-Hi-Y banquet. 9. Who ever heard of a kite string three and one-half miles long? Ask Mr. Foster. 12. Mr. Taintor says he shall see her soon. 16. 'lUnder-classmen must pay for their group pictures in the Tommyhawkf' says Mr. Ross. 18. Seniors finally select caps and gowns for commencement. Harold Pence gets new fave for Watch. 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q S Q FQ U38 QQ Q Q S Q Q Q S Q Q Q l Q l.Z'!'.l'J'.lff'.fJ'.fffIII'.ffff!!!ff!fffffffffffffffffffffflfliffffffffffJJ'.ffffflfill'ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffq Q S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S H Q 3 Gi Q 3' Q S F lul Q C20 Q l 3 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Ifff.iff.ffffffffffff.fflffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffllxffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffa 4 Alumni Class 1879 Maddie Pocock Jones Fannie Dinsnlore Finlay Laura Evans Dugan George L. Kuntz Carrie Elliott ifMary Hunt Linnie Wells Lentz Alice Finlay 'Robert J. lngraham Bertie Raymer McDonald 'Charles Hutchinson Rose Ingraham Marsh iiWilliam J. McMannis Macra Palm Daniel T. Lee l'Theodore W. Morris i'Charlotte Rose Herbig William R. Pomerene Carrie Wagner Edward Wimmer 'Anme M- SWIHSS Class 1888 Class 1891 Class 1880 William Biggs George Bock tJuhn Anderson Samuel Bordenkirker Daisy Darling Jordan Sadie McCullough Clark Clarence Clemens Minnie L. Wolfe 'Emma Ayres Gerhard Clara Lear Cole Calvin Merrel 'Laura I. Hanlon Mary Bunn Jacobs Zura Nicodemus James Henderson Sophia Talmadge Morehead Ages Smith March Alma Carnahan Shaw 'l'Charles Sells C1853 1898 'Eugene Wolfe 'Wililam Watson Jesse Adams Class 1881---H ro.. Nami' Walkel' Agnes Burns Class 1889 Emma P. Carr Class 1882 Margaret Voorhees Bahmer Fred Carr Zulu Biggs Elliott Vesta Metzler Custer C1355 1890 Lucy Beach Dale Clark Glover iFLizzie Atkinson Murphy :Annette Fllllay , Frank Glover Edith Clemens Knode Madsf-1 W- Hamllfvfl Ernest Johnson 'Mabel Hamilton Ernest C' Mlllef Fanny Wright Larcomb Hattie Henderson Clark Carrle, McCullough McDonald Georgia McGovern Anna Taylor Brook Mary Coe Dankwurth 'tHerbert Denman Rebecca Stewart Lyle Thomas Lear Emma Manner gWilliam Merrell Anna Svflh-1 Edward Mamer tJennie Sykes Sue Robmsml Sprague Garnet Wood Minnie Barger Sells Burt Voorhees 'John Walker Class 1391 Class 1899 -yQllle Walker John Quincy Adams Nellie McGinnis Adams vlflelflent Wflllfer 'Jean Beall Tafe Edwin Bock Aflfllson Williams Dora Black James Roe Burt Class 1883 Annie Hunt Boyd Mary Carr Madeline Thompson Carlyle Caroline Hunt Edward Compton Alice Hall Shearn :Mary Baughman Royer Minnie Burrell Fitzsimmons Nellie Hunt Williams 'Bertha Martter Jackson Adelina Merrell Hamilton Tillie Laurie Frank Mayer Ross Hamilton 'Bertha Mayer Baxter McClain Margaret Harvey Kate McClure Iva McCoy William Hill Jennie Peck Washburn Nellie Means Gardner Eme Hosfelt 'James Ross Gertrude Miller Nellie Fisher Jackson Laura Sayer Smith Zoe Shrake Edith McNaughton Lawrence Emily Wagoner Taylor Thayer Laura Coe Snyder Maude Strauss Liglltell George Waggener Agnes Sturgeon Hazard Pearl McVey Lumb Agnes Williams Hughes Mabel Waggoner Morris Elizabeth Wagoner Moore 'Althea Wolfe C1855 1892 Olga Shauweker Class 1884 James Carr Raymond Shaffer George Stewart Addie Lear VanHorn Byron Barger Charles Compton Charles Beaver Margaret Crispen Homer glarlk C! k MVa1ig?retlBrewer Disser Class 1900 Mamie oo er ar i ow er - Anna Anderson Irvine Dvwihy Adams Weil 'kgrlllrllzilstlgllihililri Katie Hartman Long Cora Miller Preston Uma Fenton 'Bertha Shoemaker Howard Robinson Edward Lenhart 'Roberta Shaffer Stacey Charles Smith Lu1u Meek Wagner 'Amy Taylor Sadie Robertson Smith 4-Everett Riffey Anna McMannis VValker Alice Snyder xplmma Wi111amS Ryan Carrie Pocock Ward Harry Talmadge Lizzie W11S0n Rose Hesket Ward 'Mary Wells Ida Barnes Walters Anna Hill Wolford Class 1901 Delle Yarnell Class 1393 John Agnew Class 1885 Amy Dinsmore Daughtery Helen Bake' Rall- Belle Shrigley Barger 'Jennie Barrett Eckert 1saaC Dorsey Bertha Book Shaw fqra Henry Grace Hack E. Waite Emer qda McNury Jacobs Marie Hartman McDowell Russell Hanlon Ethel Lilzhtell Parrish Nora Martin Charles F. Gosser Mary Martter Bock Laura Adams Lenhart Emma Sayer Reigle ' May Johnston McClain Class 1894 Mar Mo 1 :Elhl1li0lllllcCoyMcC0y Ida May Burchfleld Johrl, Niclllltlasqmlerb Friend Powelson Frank Selby Arthur Shaw A I I , Anna Compton glllzzle E- Mlllllfan Flora Walker Foster -'E-iogilzqfzfgenf 'Blanch Eloise Henry - 5 J l ' W'l r . - SM sins 1:5112 pgfsssnggh :Laura Glover Slmfmms Isabl Hartman Wagoner :- I ye ml Rose Falmadge Skinner May Stevenson Whitney 'l'George M. Snyder Hattie Laurie Thayer Campbell M' Voorhees 'Lell Thompson Holzell Agnes Carton Class 1836 Ella Connerty McDowell Gfafe Carr Gilbert Barger . Alice Colopy Elder Sara Humerickhouse Brown gills? Tmziclgzgieoldham Lillian Cottorn Rachel Hartman Edgar Lida Carr We11s Hlalorothly Davis Louis Glover ary enman 'Christina Hubenthal Hennel Class 1896 Niva Giaque Nora Shaffer Holcomb 'Seneth Bechtol Mary Graham Eastlake 'Blanche Robinson Howe Charles Burt Stella Hall Clarence Howe Jessie Compton Winifred Hanlon Hack Robert T. Hunt Gertrude Dorsey Brown Edna Hay Lucy West Wolfe Jennie Williams Class 1895 ' Class 1902 Harry Finlay fffflfffflffffiy.Zfffffffffffffffsly'J'ff'ufqfffflllffffsfff'J'ff.ff.ffJ'.ff4fQl'fffffJ'fffJx P11 ge 7 9 fZfIfff!!ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffl.7.Z'ffJ'J'ffJ'.ffffffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffffffffffflg S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Q S Q S lx H 3 2 D' 2 S W lsl W Cm Q Y S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Q S S S S S M ffl!!J'fffffffJfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffffldI?ffl'fffffflffffffffffffffffffffffflffffffffffffli. Harold Hershman Minnie Pigman Mahoney Carl Kissner Agnes Ingham Bowers Jessie Pope Garrett Irene Kissner Frederick Johnston Mary Quinlan Elizabeth Lewis Clarence Lehnart Nellie Shaffer Johnson Theresa Liggens Anna McDermott Herman Shipps Mary Lightell 'Anna McDowell Scherrer Ray Speckman 'Ralph L0l'lgWill Laila McGinnis Nora Wiggins Smith Alfred Magness Mabel Parrish Nellie Williams Beach Irma McMannis Moore 'Lucy Parson Grace Wisenburg Wise Edwin McNal1ght0n Edna Sayre Curtis Class 1907 Irene Myser Sells Herve S eckman William Glover Porter Margaret Agnew Williams Y D Margaret Shaw ' Anne Anderson Hay Mary Frances Richards Harry Sturtzbaugh Earl Sheppard Katherine Temple Tignor ,FI-Vlyilgralzsglilzfllf ggsgiock Marie Taylor Linsenmeyer Hattie Williams Walker Neue Dokenwadel Weiss Bernard Harry Vinsel Carrle Wllllems Ione Glass Trottman Class 1911 Class 1903 Margaret Green Mary Almack Carpenter Stella Almack Clara Glenn Raiff Louise Chapman Blanche Beale Farenbaugh Lucy Merrell Trottman , Nelle Chaney B1-unsklll Eleanor Burns Mitchell Harold Parrish Samuel Cohen Clarence Craig Melville Fisher Don Porter RQY Klrk Mary Selby Rogers Ethel Denzer Raymer 'Vinton Lenhart Faith Shannon Crago Carolyn G,-aeper Rebecca Miller McKinley Georgia Williams Grace Adams Norris Class 1903 Arthur Piper Flora Green McGifIin Russell Hagans Jesse Ayers Herman Harris Edgar Selby Audrey Barcroft Helen Lucille Hershman Class 1904 Gertrude Brown Lynde Leone Hot-THD Miller 'Helen Agnew Ruth Coe Eugene Judd Bessie Browning Porteus Agnes Evans Sherman Ethel -llllll' V ,kEdwin Carr Bessie Fleming Zola MCGUWIS Graham Erma Coe Crawford Russell Hay Ch21!'l9S Mulligan 'Virgil Dillon Anna Huston Lenhart Ruth Parrish . Nellie Gosser Smith Glenn Marshall Russell Raymef 'Lucy Graham Anna McCabe Lyda Sells Agnes Hanlon Ransom Lelia Miller Marshall Elmer SFOVCI' William Judd Fred Myser Helen Tlfll2all Katie Martin Loder Edgar Nash Lera 'Ifrqvmser Nellie Norris Henderson Blanche Overholt Barcroft Joe Wlll18I1?S Wayland Parrish Florence Powelson Nelson C0lll9l' Class 1912 Edward Roberts John Rodehaver Nelle Severns Flavilla Shipps Smith I ' Delva Speckman Miller Milo Stockum MHTY Ablwlit Williams Adelia Smith Guy Stockum ROSS Qke Elsie Stafford Wells Harry Wells J0?eDlH119 B21-ltllimarl Jennie Stewart Class 1909 Clgnton Beale I ,?esS'e gwfllllex 'Christine Beale 1l16II5grg3,e?3f'1g Lmg ames wi ar Nellie Thompson Beall hzlggfrifgwlgfllgell 'Jessie Conrad Guthrie Nellie Trovlnger :Nellie Brewer - Hearl Cr0Wl5ll91'5 Jessie Waddell Shaeffer Mable Bmnfleld Fern Dames Thrapp Mamie Williams McGinnis pearl Caron Shumakel. M9-TY Dean Bessie Wright Ollnger Pauline Chapman Devoe Walter Elder Charles Wells Emma Fisher Rogers 11QljggbffjyGamble Class 1905 Minnie Harris . Minnie Almack McCann Nellie Hay Judd Iilelllle Iglemlel Sglsfikey Malcolm Baker Lillian Higgin Bechtel Eflclg thug 6' 'PPS Lela Beale Sturtzbaugh Mayme Hildebrandt Ayres R lfahell mee Ethel Clark Selby Fay H011 8 P e ef Fred B. Compton Russell Kissner Earl Dickerson Helen Lamberson Mina Finlay Stewart Joyce Lower Magness Laura Fisher Patterson Mary Miller Medendorp Zulu Marshall Tillie Matthews Helen McManus Stiles Dale Miller Veronica Hanley Denman Olney gl:grud1'5Ixil?rKDavies James Johnson Riley Patterson Norge M e r gf t Clyde Lorenz Bernice Preston D anliclivl oo E un er Margaret Matthews Kirk Opal Schumueser Campbell CSF . P Zser Mary McGinnis Murray Elsie Severns Hardy Mavm ri rllglatt T r Annabelle Olney Pengally Luiclle Shafer G Qing lf, O1 M Cirnefk Dorothea Olney Rohliling 'Carl Shannon Zel ht' eR. 0 Mi mm Everett Preston Margaretta Shannon StaH'ord P913 gh ine 1 er Jessie Smith Carl Siegrist ,Dau Wes er 'Carl Stewart Myrtle Swalley aye 9 ner Emma Wright Rodgers Carl Wisenberg gzgiigvviligiger Sorn C1355 1906 Class 1910 Lucille Moore Wolford Helen Beale Charlotte Adams Sivaslian Ruth Stacey Torrence Beck Quimby Barnes Cl 1913 Nelle Brownfield Akeroyd Pauline Bell ass Mary Burns Craig Helen Burrell Sheppard Mary Agnew Beach Walter Darling Russell Crawford Louise Beushman Parker Charles Denman Hazel Curtis Anna Baumgardner Wlsenburg Mary Evans Speese Edith Dawson Boyd Clllfwe Boyd Gaffel' Cozette Fisher Helen Denman Eflllill B1'0WIlfl9lfl MCNHFY Nora H511 Ernegt Drake 'Charlotte Burrows Rohen Delsie Hanley Curtis Reginald Dunhill Elllalia Chaney Ralph Jones Blanche Elliott H2-Zel Clark ldljimallh . Minnie Keehn Glenn Foster Mary Clendennmg Milligan Florence Love Delemater Hannah Harris Harry Cohen Audrey Mizer Sells Fred Haskins Erma Conrad Wangen Herman Peacock Leonora Hay Goodin Garnett Cox Mlller Laura Pettit Hartley Edna Hudson Leila Dewitt Hind Page 8 0 vfffffffffffffffffffffffm Tomahawk 1 rfffflfffffflfffffffffffff Clark Edwards Isabelle Endsley Baker Mary Felver Lannin! Glass lone Glenn Bixler iiElla Gosser Margaret Glenn St. Clair Albert Harris 'fVVilliam Knight Eleanor Lee Geraldine Lifzlzens Brooks Millie Lower Jay Mallness Palmer Martin Sara Matthew Picklesimmer Hazel McEveny Nina Mills Ona Northup Gerlach Marie Schaich George Secrest Charles Sells Heber Sergeant Fern Shaw Draper St. Clair Joseph Shepler Russell Speckman Naomi Townsend Ralph Wheeler Abby Lois Wood Chandler Clara Worthington Class 1914 Winifred Abbott Lorena Baker Robert Barron Dave Bauilhman James Beach Nellie Beach Lynde Huldah Beutenmiller Katherine Boone Baughman Bessie Boyd Hazel Brightwell Kimberly Bothwell Crawford Francis Denman Bessie Denny Wolfe McKinley Donley Robert Daugherty Rachel Edgar John Glenn Anna Louise Gorsline Williams Clarence Groene Francis Hay Margaret Hay Russell Frances Heisser Pierce Esther Hershman Donley Estelle Howe Myers Russell Jacobs Ward Johnston Harry Kirkpatrick Mildred Kirkpatrick Welland Fred Karr Arthur Knight Catherine Funtz Hanley Hazel Lane Harriet Leifler Clary Reed Marshall Edna McCullough Wheeler 'Glenn McDaniel Frank McGarity Andrew McIntyre Clarence Merrell Marguerite Mills Dunbar Edna Miller Jacobs Russell Moore 'Mildred Myser Tarney Alwilda Poole Marie Reuss Fischer Wilbur Ricketts Hilbert Schott Mary Louise Schott Foster Mildred Schauweker Bowen Marie Shaw Eulah Siegrist Osler S Clark Simmons Fred Smith Harold Smith Susan Standen Welch Mary E. Stewart Hilda Still William WValker Karl Wehner Kenneth Westfall Jackson Williams Mary Louise Winters Audrey Wendt Guy Tarney Class 1915 Ralph Barnes Helen Beck Miller Gladys Brown Miller Richard Brown Jacob Cohen Gayle Cox Whitacre Edwin Crawford Doris Crowthers Kerber Florence Eckert Gaynelle Fisher Gallimore Marie Fowler Toole Marie Frederick Meek Arabella Gault Hazel Gaumer Shields Kenneth Graham Jennie Gross Payne Esther Haight Evans Twila Haines Coxon Russell Hamilton George Hay Clyde Johnston Helen Kucklick Marian Kuntz Johnson Procter Leech Frank Love Russell Lyons David Markley Jr. Homer McCullough 'Helen McBane Thrapp Zora McLarnen Lillian Miller Gorsman Grace Neldon Leech Blanche Northup Turner Mary Owens Mullett Hazel Reed Burger Wade Rinehart Gertrude Roser Bernice Sergeant Nellie Shannon Clary Adelia Smith Glass Helen Smith Goodin Lloyd Strope Ella Teale Ruth Tidball Thomas Harold Turner Prime Turner Fred Vinsel Elden Wangen Class 1916 Paul Barcroft 'Oneita Barnes Emory Bassett Grace Boal Richard Branfield Roy Bretzius Arthur Brunskill Elsworth Calhoun Ferol Craig Russell Cross Flossie Cullison Lena Eckert Ross Cullison Russell Elliott George Grosser Esther Green McManus Delia Hay Marie Johnston Mary Kimberly Snedecker Harold Lear Walter March Harvey Martin Eloise Martten Davis Murilla Mclntyre 'Virginia Merrell Smith Birney Mills Helen Moore Biggs Charlotte Neutse Hubert Norman Bessie Ortt William Owens Hilda Poole Franklin Dorothy- Porter Wolfe Harry Robson Joseph Royer Mildred Slaughter Merrell Sondles Roy Steffi? I Elsie Turner Rhea Dorothea Wells Walter Wheeler Barton Williams Edmond Wolfe Class 1917 Hazel Andrew Aronhalt Lionel Barrett Edna Baumgardner Verna Berry Armstronll Florence Bissonette Clarenge Boalpr arie owen ry' S-Flfeiv Boyd Georrze Boyd Harry Brendel Charles Brooke H?Z9l,C3i1Q!-,V . , . ' Belle Cooksie Wrighllj Ethel Crawford Harold Dawson Stanley Dawson John Day Alva Dean Hazel Denzer Wood George Denzer Helen Foot Hazel Foster, William Fox Eva Gamble Berton Groene Arthur Hamilton Madeline Harris Leona Hines Virginia Hoelzel Ralph Humrickhouse Thomas Humrickhouse William Hunt Esther Jones Hulda Kamphausen Genevieve Kerlin Moore Sylvia Kirch Beale Manilla Leavenzood Mildred Ling Wolfe Mary Miller Perkins Arabelle Moore Motz Allen Pope Emma Powelson Raymer Glenn Reamer Hazel Rodghaver Williams Lois Rinehart Newcome Fairy Shores John Siegel Harold Smith Russell Smith Caroline Standen Norman Elma Starker Marie Stipes Olinger Nelle Swigert Laurie Walter Tish Anita Tracewell Kissner Lyle Turner Gertrude Vinsel Denny Thelma Ward Odell Annie VVells Mortine Margaret Wells Veula Wells Mildred Wilhelm Kindley Rebecca Williams Horn Clarence Wolfe Class 1918 Eva Adams Bantum 'Carl Ashman William Allison Barrett Francis Barnes Nellie Boal Clara Bock Ruth Bolen Porter Arthur Boyd Mary Boyd I Nellie Clark Brooke Vera Conrad Louise Crawford Lucile Crawford Noble Clara Dawson Johnson Wililam Denny Dorothy Disser Emma Eckert Hackenbracht Ruth Elliott James Frew Sam Gosser ffffffffffffffld7.Z'f'.ffJl'JfJ'JffJ'.f.fJ'fQ'f'.f.f.fIliffJ'.ffffl'ffffffffffffffffffffffi Page 8 1 S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S A Q s 5 'iii S ee t Q Q H Q we Q Q S Q Q Q S S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q al Q Q Q Q Q Q Wfffff.ffffJ'fffffffffffffffffffflfffffffffffffffffffffffffffl1.7!fffffffffffJ'Jfl'ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffll5 Ethel dHIeIatolili 1YJIerlieSSchwaftz Hammond Class 1921 e an ein e ary tuart ipton . Norma Hennel Elliott Katherine Snyder Wiley ikvelentnol Almack Jordls Florence Hentz Leonard Ethel Turner Mary Apple 1 Ruth Hines Edward Thomson Helen Baxter Fallon Faith Johnson Arline Wangen Smith Theresa Bock Frances Laughlin Bessie West Blalne Boyd Ernest Laws Harold Wilcoxen Edgar Brolle Mary Lee Dorothy Wood LeMardred Brushwood Nathaniel McClure Paul Wright leefma Burrell Wllllams Audra McCormick Briage Mildred Williams rldna Clark Scnrelber Estella McDonald Wheeler Aline Young South Mary Crawford Evelyn Magness Kirk Mary Crlawell smith Mlvilrkley Marshall Class 1920 gnsicliaigswrgglil Scott e en arquand David Miller Kiltie lifgifilgilie Lena Deff Marjorie Mobley McCormick Albert Bellingham Alfred Duncan Charlotte Myser McCullough Tom Birris lyollllllia Ilgllncan u mlg Thelma Blackledge L F t Helen Blake P3537 Fgivieli- Opal Neldon Henderson Fred Owens William Parson Wolford Bliim , A F d k O Ruth Pfous Arnold Flossie Bretzius Mlglvayinrgailgllir Wens Maybelle Powelson H ll C ll li P l a er a a an Ruth Gosser Bryson Rfgerfrfiiican Wllma Compton Nellie Griffith Rodman Paul Rlmler Bown Cornell Kenneth Haller Earl Darr Gladys Hardesty lnllargarirtogllepler Linn Wllllam Edgar Llnlls rrasklns John Shipp. Ruby Ernest Joseph Henderson 1 Ruth shippe Riee Roy Furman Dale Holmes Mary Smith Wagner Lenora Ford Russell Hopper Cha ies St Ci . James Glenn Ethel Holt 1' ' W Nellie Green Shelller Pauline House Beatrice Greer Chris iililsther Huff Russell Strain gtltfglliislfs Grace Hardesty Clarence Huprich George Hall F il ' lf Kueliliek Mabel Tro r re erlc Francis V381-hees Clarffnce lfrays Nellie Lawrence Goettge Ad,-lah Watson Eflwlndlll-filnke Marjorie Lear Turner Wayne Webher l War elsser Ruth Leavengood Bertha West Leona West Mary Wolford Myreil Irene Renner Russell Dreider Frflncls Hull' , Willard Loos Alice Hunt Timmons Robert Mecanh Hazel Jenlmlgs Russell lvleNeel Louella Johunson :Marie Lewis grime 'llones Homer Myser 'e ma Ones Sara Miller Trottman Vera Kaufman Edward Kaser Frances Ort Nelson Class 1919 Ruth Kaufman Thurza Perkins Ames U Francis Kempf Walter petty Helen Adams Laurltzen Gladys Laui.-:hlin Kelis Pugh Isabella Barton Norine Lawrence Doris Rollehevel. Workman Eleanor Scott gennleth Beall Granville Lawrence oy iggs Alton Lower ' Rees Zola Bixler Edgar Marquand llqixillltie Sliglghoh e John Boyd Gleason McBane Harvey Sheetz Margaret Bryant Ream Lowry McClure Glenda Sohumaker Geib Prudence Butts Kathleen McDonald Callahan Gladys Shrigley Brode William Callahan Lucy McIntyre Opal Slaughter Esther Carpenter Ralston Elsie McKinley Gray Edith Smith McGovern Burdetta Clark Pearl Merrell Mae Stephan Mabel Cook Mildred Moore Trevenne Stuart French Alva Cox Edward Montgomery Rush Trottman Lillian Crawford Thomas Mildred Parkhill Russell Wagner Gretchen Dawson Corwin Carl Patterson Thyra Wells Helen Dawson Kitty Pennybacker Story Edith Whitaker Gladys Dencer Clark Leone Preston Karl Wilhelm Dallas Dils Benjamin Ricketts Paul Wilhelm Harold Elliott 'George Ripple Violet Williams Levering Kenneth English Lois Roberts Junior Wolford lgrthlir Erllian Clareillce Reese Barker Wood oy inne Leo oyer ' Harry Foot Bertha Roth Donald Wright Grace Groene Tarney Cletus Scheetz Class 1922 Willard Guilliams Oliver Schott Walter Hay Vincent Schumaker Frederick Abbott Clarice Henedrson Helen R. Smith Wilma Adams Gordon Herbig Alice Snyder Creswell Irene Barklew Clara Howe Turner Bernard Stipes Leland Beall Elsie Ingham Edward Robson Arthur Blackson Florence Kempf Dessie Schwartz Harvey Bible Naomi Leslie Kathryn Thomson Frowine Minnie Bible Winifred Lorenz Ward Thresh Jane Bosson Emig Rachael Markley Camilla Tidball Donald Bowen Henry Miller Ray Turner Lester Body Eloise Moore Cleason Tracewell Antoinette Brendel Arnold 'Elsie Mueller Garnet Valentine Paul Brier Edgar Myers Cassius Vearil 'Helen Brode U Lester Pew Robert Wallace Zoe Campbell Hflmlll-011 Mina Reed Noel Watson Lee Clark Nellie Reed Mary Wells lVlY!'0I1 Cohen Walter Reigle Lloyd Williams Marie Craig Dwight Richard Geneva Wilson Heisser Thelma Crawford Knowls Walter Randles Walter Wolford Doris Dancer Bowen Grace Sondel Helen Wright Bellingham Roy Ernest K 'Q aaaoooaq 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 B F E5 5. Ei Ei P? lhl 33 CD Y 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 .azzzzzzh fffffffffffffflyffff ffl!!! ffffffffffffffffll'lZfffff.fJ'ffff!J'J'ffJ'ff.fJ'fJJ!! ffffffffffffffffffffff Hilda Elder William Elliott Grace Emig Mary Endsley Elizabeth English Kroft Ralph English Maurice Essex Owen Evans Georgia Finnell Ralph Firman Gladys Fitch Robert Ford Helena Fortune Robert Gauley Margaret Gonter Mary Hahn Harold Harris Jack Harris Raymond Hay Paul Henderson Margaret Huff Edward Hunt Harold Hunt Verda Ingham Bell Lucille Jones Charles Karr Lelia Karr Myron Karr Della Kempf Clifford King Gliiford Kin!! Mildred Klein Clarence Klinger Everett Kreider Audrey Lapp Robert Lee Irene Lennon Nellie Lorenz Pocock Esther Lower Rollin Lloyd Harold McCormick Jeannette McIntyre Elizabeth Morse Flemintl' Lawrence Nichols 'Nellie Owens Helen Page Brewister Laura Pennybacker Irene Pew Ames Ruth Reigle Janice Richardson Hawthorne Ricketts Mary Ridgeway Dorothy Riley Rader Helen Rinner Margaret Robson Helen Rosenberger Charles Ross Thomas Schwartz Francis Seigrist 'Victor Senter Blanche Spring Klinger Mildred Staser Linbaugh Ruth Stitler Wilson James Stuart Jay Sutton Cecil Welch Miriam Whittemore Leonard Wiggins Harold McCullough Mattie Cooper Bassett Deme-nt Cooper Gernard Cohen Frances Cooper May Walter Conrad Martha Courtright Floyd Craig Owen Croft Leonard Cullison Edythe Doney Delores Eddy Athey 'Ward Erman Marie Espencheid Ralph Faire Frank Finnell Russell Fair Ada Firman Besst Edwin Foot Mary Fowler Hubert Fry Phyllis Gauley Esther Gault Raymond Geib Harris Gitfen Clara Green Gretrude Groene Koch Bernice Hahn Carl Hahn Berinda Hamilton Ruth Hardesty Carleton Heinke Daisy Harris Shaw Norma Henderson Finnell Ralph Heuberger Bernice Hoyt Helen House Charles Ingham Ruth Helen Kahl Thomas Karr Norma Keagy Joyce Keane Edwin Kempf Emory Lapp Charlotte Lear Eugene Lear James Lee Kathryn Lennon Arthur Linebaugh Margaret Lorenz 'John Loyns Rolland McCormick Lena McCullough ' Harry McCleary Nellie McGifiin McCabe Virginia McKee Yingling Gertrude McQuiston Harison Meredith Helen Miller Dorothy Miller Cecil Mumaw Glenn Murray Georgia Myers Dorothea Patterson Altheat Pegg Hilton Petry Zearl Ramey Donald Richard Helen Ricketts Hahn Margaret Sahling Kathryn Schanbacker Thelma Tish Sprinkel Beulah Tish Hoyt Roger Thompkins Margaret Tumblin Burgeson Samuel Tyson Virginia Ulman Muriel Voshall Burch 'Lenore Watson Caroline Watson Mabel Watts William Wallace Walter Wagner Mariory Walker Harold West Adelbert Whitman Wilbert Whitaker James Wilson Permilla Wilson Kucklick Ward Wiggins Ruth Whittaker Norma Young Roberts Vivian Norman Class 1924 Ethel Allen Piersol Dorothy Abbott Royer Ruth Brier Hoehnes Ruth Bagent 'Fredrick Beutenmiller William Burch Pauline Bassett Imhoff La Vera Bolen Alice Beall George Brant Russell Clark Bertha Cullison Lee Hazel Dickey Darling Leona Dencer Winnogene Darling Florence Eddy William Evans Thomas Elder Lucia Fleming Schoonover Linine Fisher Frances Finley N Margaret Frederick Stipes Edgar Fowler Alice Finlay Hussey Erma Felton Robinson Dinsmore Finlay Norma Finnell Oden Ford Anna Gosser Rice Annabel Glenn Leora Guilliams Ruby Gonder Warren Gilfen Lelia Guthrie Johnson John Games Mary Heffelfinger Mildred Hahn Thomas Henderson Theo Henderson Hazel Hershman Sophia Hosfelt Nell Ingham Katherine Kaderly ' Elmer Kobel if .Af EEE E55 its Q35 S32 E55 0 N E25 is ff E 52 E o E 5 cn rf cn cn -1: gif est Q53 R59 595 555 'D E- gi' 71' v 'D :v S 'E were Q55 gas gg as r, E I E ,1 N seg air? E35 0 5 was s 5 5 S' 2- J773A'f.A'ffJJYfl7A fJ.7'.lZfA'f4ffJ'.A'f!f.fJ'.A'AfZ'fllJ.?A'fA'JA'lA'l'.dfl7'l?J?l?JJJ?J3A'fJ2f6l'J7A'll N K S Class 1923 catherine scott Rfciggilnliril-ixir S S Ruth Adams Nelda S?hWa!'tZ Irene Lapp X Marie Siemers Harry Barrick Walter Balo Leona Barnes Ralph Bowen Kerma Bradford Harold Bretzius Emma Brown Charlotte Butler Mecann Lucille Butler Chaney Burch Blanche Caley Dorothy Campbell Eva Clifton Dana Cline Fred Slaughter ' Nellie Smith Schoonover Lucy Smith James Speckman Clifton Spurgeon Zelma Squire Dillon Margaret Stickrath Dick Irma Stevenson Dale Steed Edward Stewart Gertrude Taylor Alva Taylor Mary Taylor R Marvin Larcomb Samuel Murphy Forrest Mercer Charles Maston Pauline Miller Mary Miller Fern Miller Daniel Morse Wilson McConnell William McCormick Laura McGregor John Montgomery Margaret Mencer Tompkins Mary Hannah Myers ffffffffffffffffffff 77' Z! ffffffffffflfg.Z7Zf.fJ'J'JJ'.ffqlfffl'J'iffQfflfff'J'J'ffJ'J'4fl'f.f'J'.f.f.f.f'4ff '-fJ'J'.f'J'.fQf.ffJqZ A Pa ge' 8 3 f -5 - -- K I F. l P i i 450' J' 4GG0U0GOO00O0009' JOGQQGP JOOOGQG' 'GOO' JGOOOOGOGGGOOGO000DOUGGGUGQGGGGGGDOQUOOOO' JOO00' JDE Q V1 Q titfsi S IQ :asses F gsiigg Eilleg E 5:-'D5v?5'o Q 55135 33 Q 255282 F H Q s S E w E S Pi'-ESUNHPU R Q sgdzigii Q S 5552's Q assi S Dggvq Q 5 Q JOOGOOOOQGQGGGQQGG6606Q5GGGGGGGGGGGGGOGQOQO0OGGQGGGGGOQQGGG0005000060660OGG0O0OQQQGGQGGGGGCGGGDOOOGOGOOOGOG05 qi' Q Q S l Q Q S S S Q Q S 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q Q 'J' 'U 63 fb oo -P 6 ZxNaomi Nichols Brier' Nellie Noble' Herbert Nelson Mildred Olinger Lois Patton Donald Payne . Paul Parcell Mildred Porter Charles Perry John Perkins Harold Ripple Leila Ricketts Helen Retzler John Reigle Vonnie Slaughter William Squires Catherine Kinner ' rr'-'l May Kuhn Gladys LaHin Henry Lear Donald Lecraft Alberta Lee Elmer Lehman Ralph Loos Mary Markley Barber Anna Metz Raymond Mikesell Sanford Miller Warne Miller Thomas J. Miller Edwin Mirise Ernest Mueller Mary Crosby Juanita Croskey Fannie Crouso Mildred Crowthers Carlos Cullison Mattie Darr Phillip Davis Donald Denman Cyrus Emig George Everhart Elsie Felver Jeffries Gertrude Fink Stoler Mildred Fouch Henderson Ralph Gaines Cleo Goodwin Roslind Graham Wagner Everett Shilliday Catherine Swihart Lois Thompkins Harold Thomas Eldred' Tyson Mary Tidball Jean Thompson Reynolds Audrey Welch Fred Wilson Garnet Wheeler Swick Karl Wendt Elizabeth Whilhelm Johnston Florence Wood Glada Welker Dorothy Whitacre Wauneita Wolford Dorotha Richard Mildred Roberts Mable Robinson Steed Martha Rodock Isaac Ross Louise Schanbacher Florence Scheetz Charles Schlarb Margaret Schlarb Gilbert Shumaker Marie Scott Karl Senter Alice Shank Opal Shearn Joseph Shew Hazel Smith Still Russell Snedecker Mary Staats Nosker Ethel Staser Phillips 'lone Stevenson Mizer Aston Stewart Fern Stillenbauer Thomas Strohm Elizabeth Stuart Williams Evelyn Swartz Edith Talbott Clifford Thompkins Ralph Thompkins Grace Treat Clarence Tubbs Hazel Tubbs Burrell Lena Veatch Corrine Vinsel Marjorie Walker Ricketts Ruth Walker Elliott Ray Welker Lorin Wells Dorothy Wendt Shannon Fletcher Wheatcraft Dean Wolfe Donald Wright Doris Young Class 1926 Elizabeth Adams Everett Aronhalt Walter Babcock Dorothy Barnes Mary Barrick Allen Garnet Hiser Anna Holder Della Holdsworth Eugene Huff Mary Huff 'Ralph Hughes Leotus F. Johns Marvel Johns Foot llda Kempf Charles Kirker Thelma Klein Helen Lapp Pauline Lapp Wayne Lawrence Dorothy Lee Mary M. Lockard Thelma Cline Bernice Lowe Irene Matchett Little Charles McCall Roy McCumber Eleanor McKee Ralph McKee Norma Middleton Kimball Arthur Miller Clarence Miller Nancy Miller Brouse Sarah Miller Harold Mowrey Lowell Murphy Alva Meyers Ruth Parcell Patterson Howard Patterson Ella Grace Pence Allen Pennybacher Madeline Perry Foster Clyde Phillips Gerilda Richcreek Denzer John Ricketts Paul Roberts Phyllis Robertson Robert Salvage Herman Sandel Russell Scarr Pauline Sexton Delores Sharp Margaretha Schumacher Karl Slaughter Norman Sommerville Margaret Hahn Hildred Baughman 235:33 Egggfes . Tom Stull Louis Swaggard Carl Sychs Robert Temple Clifford Thomas Mary Tompkins 'Raymond Tish Mildred Walker Sarah Walker Norman Margery Waters Paul Watson Thelma Welch David Weisblatt Naomi Wilson Stout Ernest Wisenburg George Wood Olive Wright Finnell Robert Young Harold Zelkowitz Class 1925 William Abbott Frederick Andrews Lucille Ashman LeSourd Irene Baird Oneita Barrett Beulah Bible Swigert Thelma Bradford Langdon Callahan Charles Chaney Mildred Clark Sicker Zella Clark William Coffman Mildred Crago Alois Darling Floyd Day Ella Marie Eberling Harry Eckles Joe Elder Mary Erman Arthur Everhart Grace Finlay ' Charles Foot Carlos Foster George Fox Wilma Fretague Marjorie Gamble Martha Gamble Orpha Garrison , Veda Glenn ' Harold Grace Leota Hagans Forrest Bearkheimer Winnifred Bryan Jacobs Mary Bonnett Margaret Bowers John R. Boyd Thelma Brown Thomas Burch Douglas Cantwell Robert Haight Mary Haller Cecil Hamilton Robert Hamilton Carl Hammond Ruth Hanlon Lavada Haxten Boal Leitha Hefelfinger French Henderson Martha C2l'1'0l1 . David Caton Harold Clark Velma Clark Helen Clemens Grace Cline Grier Coleman Paul Corder Olive Courtright Edna Craigo Florence Crawford Willis Cressap William Hoenes Harold Hoyt Manning Hunter Melvin Jennings Lewis Jones Russell Johnston Marcella Johnston Ann Johnston Charles Kanavel Gladys Kimbal Opal King Boyd C Jflfi' ff if!!! Jrffffffff JIZ!J'ffffffffffffffffffffffffJ' fffffffffffffffffff .ffffff fffffffff fl! 'ff Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S U 0? rn oo VI Q ,l ff f ffff.ffffJ'f.d. v2'f.fJfqI Class 1927 Helen Abbott, Coshocton, O. Marie Amore, Salvation Army College, N. Y. David Balo, Coshocton, O. , Elnora Balo, Muskingum College, New Concord. Eloise Balo, Coshocton, O. Maurice Bell, Kenyon College, Gambier, O, Norbert Berry, Muskingum Col., New Concord. Blanche Boz, Nursing School, Chicago, Ill. Helen Brewer, Coshocton, Ohio. Marie Brier Miller, Chicago, Ill. Thelma Brushwood Carr, Coshocton, O. Mary Bryan Croy, Coshocton, O. Jessie Burklew, Coshocton, O. Nelle Burrell, Coshocton, 0. Irene Caton, Coshocton, O. Warner Chaney, Coshocton, O. James Clark, Gainesville, Ga. Twila Clark, Coshocton, O. Norma Cooper Smart, Massillon, O. Catherine Cornell, Carnegie, Pa. Epha Courtright, Coshocton, O. Gertrude Croft, Coshocton, O. Ralph Crown, Coshocton, O. Esta Cullison, Centerburg. Josephine Cullison Murphy, Coshocton, O. James Davis, Miami University, Oxford, O. Mary Louise Dawson, Springfield, O. Clarence Decker, Coshocton, O. Gaynell Deeds, Detroit, Mich. Bernice Dickerson, Coshocton, O. Francis Dillon, Coshocton, O. Mildred Duncan, Coshocton, O. William Ehrich, University of Detroit. Nesta Emler, Coshocton, O. Paul Emler, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind Howard Erman, West Lafayette, O. Robert Finlay, Roscoe, O. Burlie Fisher, Walhonding, O. George Foot, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, O Kenneth Ford, Conesville, O. Elizabeth Fortune, Coshocton, O. Dorothy Frazee, Walhonding, O. John Funk, Coshocton, O. Mary Furnell, Nashport, O. Marlow Gammersfelder, Ohio Univ., Athens. Edmund Games, Annapolis Nav. Academy, Md Frank Games, Miami University, Oxford, O Vernon Gilbert, Coshocton, O. Geneva Gonder, Coshocton, O. Ruth Green Bronnenberg, Anderson, Ind. Isabelle Guy, Miami University, Oxford, O. Veo Haller, Coshocton, O. Ruth Hamilton, Muskingum Col,, New Concord Mary Hammond, Cochoston, O. Evelyn Harbold, Coshocton, O. Ethel Hardesty, Conesville, O. Margaret Harris, Nurse, City Hosp., Coshocton Georgia Haxton, Coshocton, O. Rutherford Hayes, Tiverton. Clara Heffelflnger Frazee, Coshocton, O. Wayne Heffelfinger, New Castle, O. Myron Henderson, Coshocton, O. Opal Hiser, Coshocton, O. Max Hodge, Fresno, O. Odyth Hosler, Conesville, O. Thelma Hudson, Nursing School, Grant Hosp. Columbus, 0. Garnett Hui, Roscoe, O. Winifred Jones Fox, Coshocton, 0. Gaylord Kanavel, Miami University, Oxford, O Lester Kempf, Los Angeles, Calif. Charlotte Kirker Parrish, Coshocton, 0. Margery Kornan Miller, Dresden. Francis Laflin, Nursing School, Columbus, O Blanche Lapp, Coshocton, O. Eloise Lapp, Coshocton, O. Thelma Leech, Coshocton, O. Samuel Lennon, Canal Lewisville, O. Robert Lightell, Coshocton, O. Earl McDaniels, Coshocton, O. Lillian McGinnis, Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Marguerite Mclntyre, Coshocton, O. Rose Mencer, Coshocton, O. 4 Mary Miller, Coshocton, O. Ethel Mills, Coshocton, O. Winifred Mohler, Canal Lewisville, O. Norma Moore,7Coshocton, O. Ethel Neldon, Coshocton, O. Maxine Ogle, Coshocton, O. Roy Ortt, Coshocton, O. Harold Parrish, Coshocton, O. Harry Parrish, Coshocton, O. Robert Parrish, Coshocton, 0. Amy Passmore, Roscoe, O. Annabelle Patton, Coshocton, 0. Francis Patton, Coshocton, O. Karl Pigman, Coshocton, 0. Mary Plummer, Nursing School, St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland. Victor Priest, Coshocton, O. Lucille Ralston, Nursing School, Newark. Cora Riegle, Coshocton, O. Ellen Reiss, White Cross Hosp., Columbus, O. Clyde Richard, Coshocton, O. Genevieve Richard, Coshocton, O. Opal Richard, Coshocton, 0. Lena Rine, New Castle, O. Russell Robinson, Coshocton, O. James Robson, Coshocton, O. Nora Roof, Coshocton, O. Everett Royer, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, O Max Rusk, Coshocton, O. Marcella Schuler, Washington, D. C. Edmonia Sexton, Coshocton, O. Howard Sherrets, Coshocton, O. Ruth Slaughter, Coshocton, O. Clifford Snyder, West Point Academy. Howard Stewart, Coshocton, O. Robert Stewart, Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Dela- ware, O. Earl Summers, Coshocton, O. Homer Talbot, Conesville, O. George Tompkins, Coshocton, O. James Tompkins, Coshocton, O. Mamie Timmons, Coshocton, O. Lois Treat, Coshocton, O. Pearl Van Kennel, Coshocton, O. Thelma Vice, Gilboa, Q. Paul Walker, Coshocton, O. v Gertrude Watson, Coshocton, O. Victor Watts, Coshocton, O. Carl Wells, Coshocton, O. Rachel Wells, Ohio University, Athens, O. Lewis West, Coshocton, O. Madeline Whiteside, Coshocton, O. Ruie Wiggins, Coshocton, O. Rosemary Wise, Ohio University, Athens, O Ethel Wolfe, Muskingum College, New Concord Denora Wright, Coshocton, O. Dorothy Wright, Coshocton, O. John Zimmer, Denison Univ., Granville, 0. Hazel Hall. Class 1928 John F, Allman, Coshocton, O. Emma Archer, Ohio Valley General, Wheeling. W. Va. Thelma Aaronholt Wilson, Coshocton, 0. Helen Atkinson, Coshocton, O. Arthur Bagent, Cincinnati, O. Helen Barcroft Holskey, Coshocton, O. Helen Best, Coshocton, O. Orland Bible, Coshocton, O. Ethel Bodine, Canton, O. Margaret Calhoun, Coshocton, O. Charles Campbell, Sidney, O. Ray Chapman, Coshocton, O. Carry Chaney, Coshocton, 0. Mary Louise Coleman, Wooster College, Woos ter. O. Robert Conway, Coshocton, O. Matthew Connor, Coshocton, O. '. Margaret Cox, Conesville, O. Imogene Cullison, Columbus, O. Wilhelmina Cummings, Coshocton, O. Carlos Darr, Coshocton, O. Marcus Dawson, Coshocton, O. Edward Downey, Coshocton, O. Robert Duhamell, Roscoe, O. Mable Easterday Griley, Coshocton, O. James Emig, Coshocton, O. Carl Erman, Coshocton, O. Carl Ewing, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, O. John Felvc-r, Coshocton, O. Robert Finke, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, 0. Ruth Finnell, Roscoe, O. Elmer Foster, Coshocton, O. Audrey Gildow, Coshocton, O. Hilda Girdwoyne, New York, N. Y. George Goovers, Coshocton, O. 4, Paul Grossarth, Coshocton. O. Edwin Guillians, Coshocton, O. Edna Hall. Coshocton, O. Frank Hall, Ohio, State Univ., Columbus, O. ffffffffffffffffffffffff .fflfffJ'fff!!.fl?'.fl'.ffffA'vf':fJJ'4 J'ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffflk Cy' frf.r.rz3 3 S Q S S Q 5 5 Q Q k 5 E s 2 2- E Oo Q 5 S E S S 5. S S 'Q Q S fra. ffffffffffffffffIffffffffffffffffffffffffffff J' J' ffffffffffffffffff ffffffffffffffffff If Edward Hamilton, Coshocton, O. Garland Fitzpatrick, Coshocton, O. Vaughan Hauke, Coshocton, O. Francis Fowler, Coshocton, O. Erma Henderson, Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, O. Robert Games, Miami University, Oxford, O. Hazel Henderson, Coshocton, O. Zora Garrison, Coshocton, O. Jack Herrignton, Coshocton, O. Janice Gaumer, Coshocton, 0. Mona Holmes, Coshocton, O. Laura Geese, Muskingum Col., New Concord. Ramona Howell, Akron, O. Edward Gifford, Coshocton, O. John Hutmacher, Univ. Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Wilma Graham, Coshocton, O. Vaughn Johns, Columbus, O. Harry Green, Princeton Univ., New Jersey. Lois Kennedy, Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, O. Garnet Griffith Modlin, Daleville, Pa. Josephine Lankrohn, Beaver Col., Beaver, Pa. Ruth Heffelfinger, Ohio University, Athens, O. Clyde Lapp, Coshocton, 0. George Henderson, Coshocton, O. Norine Lapp, Coshocton, O. Franklin Hickman, Cincinnati School of Music, Carrie Lembright, Coshocton, O. Ellen Hinig, Emerson School of Oratory, Bos- Twila Maston, Coshocton, O. ton, Mass. Madeline Martter, Coshocton, O. Dorothy Hoyt, Coshocton, O. Lorene McCullough, Coshocton, O. Fred Huber, Columbus, O. Wilma McGarrity, Coshocton, O. Helen Hudson, Coshocton, O. Dorothy McVey, Walhonding, O. Ruth Hudson, Coshocton, O. Mary Miller, Coshocton, O. Katherine Huff, Coshocton, O. Lurla Milligan, Coshocton, O. Marion Jones, Goucher College, Md. Nellie Miskimen, Nursing School, City Hos- Edwin King, Coshocton, O. pital, Coshocton, O. Bernice Kirkpatrick, Denison U., Granville, O. Francis Mowrey, Ohio State U., Columbus, O. Goldie Kreider, Coshocton, O. Alice M. Mueller, Chicago, Ill. Marie Lailin, Newark, O. Florence Mueller Darr, Cleveland, O. Lillian Laird, Coshocton Business College. Edith Norman, Coshotcton, O. Karl Lang, Coshocton, O. Martha Pence, Ohio Univ., Athens, 0. Ruth Lawrence, Miami Univ., Oxford, O. Emily Perkins, Coshocton, O. James Lear, Ohio State U., Columbus, O. Hunter Phillips, Cleveland, 0. Henry Lee, Coshocton, O. Wilma Phillips, Coshotcton, O. Ethel Lehman. C0Sh0Cf0!l, 0- Harold Phillis, Chicago, ll. Evelyn Lockard, Nurses Trng. Schl, Lakewood. Stanley Plummer, Wittenburg College, Spring- Fenton Lynch, Coshocton, O. field, O. Garnet Lyons, Coshocton, O. Lloyd Powelson, Coshocton, O. Emily Markley, Coshocton, O. Lola Jane Richcreek, Coshocton, O. Sarah Markley, Coshocton, O. ' Ralph Rinner, Ohio Univ., Athens, O. Alice McClain, Ohio Univ., Athens, O. Cecil Royer, Coshocton, O. Pauline McComber, Coshocton, O. Seward Salvage, Washington Kr Jefferson Col- Raymond McCoy, Coshocton, O. lege, Washington, Pa. Lena Miller, Coshocton, O. Ruth Sauerbrey, Kent Normal School, Kent, O. Marie Miller, Coshocton, O. Elizabeth Sauvary, O. Wesleyan, Delaware, O. Bernice Milligan, Coshocton, O. Elizabeth Scharon, Kent Normal Schl., Kent, O. Marjorie Mills, Coshocton Business College. Raymond Scherrer, Muskingum College, New Ellla M05'8tt, Ohio Univ., Athehs, 0- Concord, O. .Jarnes Moore, Coshocton, O. S Chesney Shand, Ohio State U., Columbus, O. Doris Mowrey, Roscoe, 0. S Lawrence Shilladay, Roscoe, O. Frank Murphy, Coshocton, O . Kathryn Slaughter, Coshocton, O. -T2-IHGS NBICIOII. C0Sh0Ct0Il, 0- Vera Lucille Smith, Ohio Uniuv., Athens, O. Bonnie Nichols, Roscoe, O. Cari Speaks, Ohio Univ,, Athens, O, Victor Parks, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, O. Eleanor Spurgeon, Columbus. O. Robert Parrish, Coshocton, O- Thelma Spurgeon, Walhonding, O. Mary Parry, Coshocton, O. Yolanda Steffen, New Comerstown, O. Junior Patterson, Coshocton, O. Donald Stall, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, O. Mary Patterson Young, Coshocton, O. Robert Tidball, Coshocton, O. Donald Perkins, Coshocton, O. John Taylor, Tunnell Hill, O, Harry Pigman, Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, O. Mildred Tubbs, Coshocton, O. James Plematis, Ohio State U., Columbus, O. Mary Tyson, Coshocton, O. Wilbur Plumber, Yale Prep School, Conn. Ronald Tyson, Coshocton, 0. Homer Porteus, Ohio State, Columbus, O. Hermas Vinsel, Coshocton, 0. George Ringwalt, Coshocton, O. Kenenth Vinsel, Coshocton, O. Ralph Ringwalt, Ohio State U., Columbus, O. Lloyd Wagoner, Coshocton, O. Homer Roberts, Coshocton, O. Hyacinth Waters, Coshocton, O. Raymond Robertson, Coshocton, O. Zelma Waters, Columbus, O. Janice Rodgers, Northwestern U., Chicago, Ill. Grace Wells, Coshocton, O. Edith Ross, Coshocton, O. Irene Wolfe, Muskingum Col., New Concord, O. Alta Royer, Coshocton Business College. Mildred Wright, Coshocton, O. Richard Schumaker, Coshocton, O. Charles Young Jr., Coshocton, O. Ethel Scott, Muskingum Col., New Concord, O. Delmina Sexton, Coshocton, 0. Class 1929 Carl Schumaker, Coshocton, O. Edna Ahnol., Coshocton, O' Mary Simmons, Coshocton Business College. Mildred Andrews, Roscoe, O' Grace Smailes, Cincinnati School of Music. Annette Ashman, Beaver College, Beaver, P. Hash Smith. Coshoctohf 0- , Robert Bales, Coshocton Business College, Wllfha Stlhglev Coshoctoh Bhslhess College- Coshooton, O. Edwin Stone, Muskingum Col., New Concord. Madeline Bios, Coshocton, O. Annabelle Teale, Coshocton Business College. Gertrude Borden, Coshocton, O. Mary Frances Tresh, Coshocton, O. Dorothy Brewer, Coshocton, O. JQhH,'1f1dba11' Coshocton- 0- Ralph Briuhart, Coshooton, O- Virginia Tracewell, Coshocton, O. Charles Burch, Coshocton, O. Wllma Thmhhhi CQsh0ct?hi 0- , Frances Chaney, Coshocton Business College, Dorothy Van Voorhis, Deinson U., Granville, O. Coshocton, O- Eloise Way, Coshocton, 0. Charles Cooper, Coshocton, 0. Yettal Vkjieigullatt, Spencerian School, Cleve- Lor nzo Crawford, Coshocton, O. ah - 10' , Dorf, Cullison, Coshocton, 0, Dudley Weiis, ohio University, Athens, o. Martin Davidorf, ohio state U., Columbus, 0. Robert West, Coshocton, 0- Reua Devgritty Roscoe, 0. Mary Wilkin, Coshocton, O. Robert Edgar, schenecfaiiy, N. Y. Kerma Yvgme. Coshocton, 0. Yvonne Elson, Ofiice Training Schl., Columbus. Doffhea Zlhi Coshoctohi 0- Audrey Emerson, Coshocton, O. George Zhhmerv Coshoctohi O1 . Dorothy Finlay, Ohio Univ., Athens, O. Mildred Zimmer, Denison Univ., Granville, O. Erma Finnell, Roscoe, O. Gilbert McKee, Coshocton, O. QI1.7fffffffIfJ'fill!!!ff!!!.ffffffffffffffffffffffffifl'df!! 3 Q Q Q S S S S S S S Q :fi S S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q 3 Q Mfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff fffffffffffff -arffffffffffffffffffffffff.: Tomahawk 1930 vffffffffffffffff-M0111-fr Q 3 's S S S S S S S S Q Junior High Q Q Next year, we will welcome within the portals of C. H. S. a group of new students Q Q who will some day be the leaders in high school activities. Consequently, we are glad to Q Q hear from the Junior High the following account of their past two years, and we trust Q Q their pep and loyalty may remain active four more. Q Q During the vacation that followed sixth grade, we looked forward eagerly to the Q Q experience of entering Junior High. Some of the teachers, we had heard, were easy, Q Q others, hard. But we were curious to test this out for ourselves. So we entered the Q Q seventh grade with wobbling knees, for we felt we were about to encounter something Q Q mysteriously new. Q Q The novelty of moving from room to room every forty-five minutes appealed to Q Q us and has not entirely worn off yet. We especially enjoyed the chapel exercises, held Q Q every Thursday, at which short plays, talks by interesting people, and other features were Q Q presented. The studies, too, seemed different and inspired all of us to do our best. Al- Q Q though the eighth-graders always took a critical attitude toward everything we did, the Q Q year passed all too rapidly and we were soon promoted to their superior position. Q Q We were not so timid when we returned the next fall, for we were acquainted with Q Q the teachers and knew more what to expect. Our activities and increasing privileges Q Q kept us busy and the days just flew. We had an English Club and a Civics Club, which Q Q ' gave us our first experience in conducting meetings. The Girl Reserves added an attrac- Q Q tion for the girls, while the Boy Scouts claimed the interest of the boys. Two chapel per- Q Q iods during the year were given over to each of these organizations. Unexpected chapel Q Q programs have occasionally added a little spice to our usual routine. With gym games at Q Q noon and frequent high school football and basketball games to attend, we have had Q Q plenty of fun and excitement. Q Q On the whole, everyone has enjoyed these two years more than any of the others Q Q gone by, and our most lasting memories will be of the friends we have made and the good Q Q times we have had together. Q S Q Q Patrons of the Tomahawk Q Q We wish to express our appreciation to the following, who have made possible this Q Q edition of the Tomahawk: Q Q Vfimmer 85 Arnold Coshocton National Bank Dr. Davis Q Hosick 8t Lyons Cantwell Shoe Co. D. H. Richcreek Q Q AI. M. Gleason Jacobs Insurance E. O. Selby Q Q J. Adams Glass Undertaking Co. Dr. Walker Q Q A. E. Riley Paul A. Rice Dr. Goodhart Q Q E. B. Renner The Buckeye Lloyd Leech Q Q Clary Bros. Senter Clothing Co. Central Hardware Q Q - Howard Frowine Hale Service Station Milo Stockum Q Q Dr. Wright Home Bldg. Loan 81 Sav. L. C. Glover Q Q K. R. Conner M. D. Custer American Art W'orks Q Q Tribune C. E. Cooper C. H. Magruder Q Q J. M. Robertson C. R. Frederickson Ohio Power Co. Q Q Ransoms Lorenz Bc Hunter Central Bank Q Q Carl Patterson Tripletts S. M. Snyder Q Q XVarner Pomerene Gamble Grocery The Wright Co. Q Q -I. C. Penny 85 Co. C. D. Brooke F. D. Johns Q Q Keagy 8C Lear Page 85 Lorenz Dr. J. W. Shaw Q Q H. D. Beach Co. J. A. Compton Indianapolis Glove Co. Q Q Meek Calendar Co. Hamilton's Peoples Bank Q Q Adolph Golden Barbeque Q S S Q S S S S 3 5 T 5 3' . .hs Page 87 'Tlffffffffffffffffffffffl Tomahawk 1930 ffff.Q'fffff.ffff!fJ'ff.4'0 Y s 3 3 S 3 3 3 3 When you have finished school, and are ready S S to settle down, remember We furnish the S 5 3 S home complete. Q Q Q 3 Q 5 3 THE FGUNTAIN coMPANY 2 5 5 3 3 Q . 5 Q More Months of Useful Llfe 3 3 That's just what you can expect from a Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. S 3 No reinsulation expense, either. 3 3 Batteries that don,t need reinsulation just naturally last longer. Q We'd like to tell you Why. Q 6, Q S S Q Q 3 S Q 3 Rush Trottman 3 3 S S , Willard Battery Service 3 .S 117 North Second St. 13110116 957-W 5 Q 5 3 S 3 Diplomas 3 Q Commencement Announcemnts Q S School Supplies S 3 Equipment S Q s Q THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY S S Pcmzewille, Ohio S S Q 5 'Q Page 88 ' P i 5 S Q S S S S S S 3 3 S S 3 GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS Q S S 3 S 3 S S S Q Fox HER Fox HIM Q Q Diamond Ring Cameo Ring Q Q szs sfo S75 L sis szo S25 Q bb Gruen Wrist Watch ' Gruen Sport Watch Q Q S30 S35 S40 S30 S35 S40 Q Q Benrus Wrist Watch Benrus Shockproof Q Q szo sas s4o szo sas 540 Q Q 6 Jewel Watch Special 6 Jewel Strap Special Q k 56.95 310.00 3314.75 356.95 510.00 514.75 Q Q Vanities Necklaces Shaeffer Pens Lighters Q S Mesh Bags Bracelets Metal Watch Bands S 3 3 S S 3 C. M. HAY, Your eweler 3 S 3 X 3 S 3 S 3 X 3 S Q Miss Lorenz in Pep meeting: l'The Mr. Rehard in Civics: James, what S Q New Philadelphia band is composed of does government mean to you? Q Q High School boys in 65 pieces. James Odor: Well, if we didn't have S Q If :P :P a government, we might wake up some Q S Miss Henderson Cin grammar classj : morning and find ourselves murderedf' Q Q Jimmie, please tell me what it is when I :G :P :P S Q say,'Ilove,youlove,helove5f' Teacher: uJohnnk,can youspdlcatf' Q S Jimmie Thompkins: That,s one of Boston Kid: ' Pardon me, sir, but evi- Q Q them triangles where somebody gets shot. dently you are laboring under a misappre- S bs ti' :P :P sion. I am a properly educated child and Q Q Ed Foster: That little brother of yours totally at a loss to understand the idiosyn- Q S is a bright boy. He just told me that he cracies of senility which lead nonogenar- Q Q should expect a quarter if I kissed you. ians to propound such elementary questions S Q Isabelle Smith: 'tThe young Wretch! to a normal mentality of nine years. S S Y d'dn't g've h'm anything did you?,' QW'as this Mr. Foster?j S Olild 13oster:1 Wes, I gave him a dollar :I iz' Zz' V S S in advance, U U U N Mr. Lybarger to Commercial Law Class: S S 4 .f Q Iiere are the papers for a bankruptcy S S 1- - - U S S Aurela S.: Did you ever see Oliver case. S B T Fgt? Brightness: How many banks are S S lgrace M.: No. I never attend these they for? 5 d d .H S I J S mo ern ances :P :P :P Mr. Lybarger Qin history classj : Who Q Q Miss Compton in Typewritingz Get a succeeded Alexander as king? Q S note book with blank paper in it. Q Jean Schumaker: Alexander didn't Q Q Lottie K.: Does that mean paper that have an heir, so he left the throne to his S 3 hasn't any lines? two sons. S S S Q Sfffffffffffffffl fflffflJJffl'4f'fffffffffffflf'.f.lf1fffffffffffffffqffffffff-fi! ' Q - Page 89 v 5 . L 'iiiff'ffffffffffffffffffffffd Tomahawk ,l 0 Vffffffffffffffffflffffff! v O S Q - 'S Q x Q 'Q Q is 5 'Q Q5 Attractions may seem incalculable, but they are more real than the S S Q km wisdom of the text-books. 'Q S S lb' X s Q 'Q S X x S S X 3 3 3 PERSONALITY WILL HELP YOU WIN Q 3 3 S S S 3 3 3 I The Eureka Laundr and Dr S 3 Y Y , . S Cleaning Co I lg 3 5 g Coshocton, Ohio X S S S Q Well, Mr. Wharton, I can tell you're Waiter: Do you care for pie? 3 E a married man all right. No holes in your Jack H.: Is it customary? Q Q socks anymore. Waiter: No, apple. S S No. One of the first things my wife :P :E il Q S taught me was how to darn 'em. Miss Stewart Qin senior English classj : S S X S it if it Here is the bench where Shakespeare made S S Miss McCabe: Do you believe that love to Ann, and it certainly is uncom- X . 'azz is dyingr' fortable, because I tried it. S J S S Mr. Pence: I don't know, but it al- ' se .5 .i Q Q ways sounds to me as if it were suffering Juanita Latier Qwatching love scene in S Q horribly, a moviejz You never made love to me 3 :P :P :P like thatf' by Alma S.: Does Margaret play the Virgil P.: Look what he gets paid for S Q piano by ear? doing that. Q Je s'e W.: No, she uses both hands ' 'P ' 3 and Sfeet, but she hasn't learned to use Mildred H.: Say, Mickey, do you S S her ears yet. know what's all over this school?', S Q :P Fi :P Mickey S. fvery much excitedj : No, Q Q Leonard Z.: 'lWonder what we will what? Q Q Wear in Heaven? Mildred: The roof. Q S T.: I know what 1,11 wear if I :P 'F :P Q see 372,51 theref' Mr. Lybarger: Robert, trace Alexan- S Q Leonard: What? der,s conquest through Asia. k S Sam: A surprised look. Robert G.: He went to India, then x Q :P :P if came back to Babylon, where he died. Q If the moon had a baby would the sky- Mr. Lybarger: Then where did he Q ket? go? i S X roc N S 3 Q 3 S Page 90 s l 3 S X X S 3 3 X 3 X 5 Q S COSHOCTON BUSINESS COLLEGE S S Member of the Ohio Business Schools, Association S 3 The courses offered by this school are accredited by the above named association. Q Q Free employment service to all graduates. Q S A HOME SCHOOL THAT BOOSTS FOR OUR OWN CITY Q Q For full information write or call at our office. S Gourley Bldg. Main 85 Third Streets S 3 S Q E. Leroy Hinds, Principal Coshocton, Ohio S 3 , 3 S PARRISI-I S S Q CLOVERDALE BUTTER Q 3 S S A LOCAL PRODUCT Q S flf S . . S S All Individual Grocers S X X Q cosHocToN CREAMERY COMPANY 5 S . W 5 S Mr. Foster: 'IDO you know what it is Mrs. Crawford: Sara, why haven't Q X to go before an audience? you brushed down that cobweb? Q Q Mr. LeBlond: No, Ispoke before an Sara: Cobweb? Oh, I thought that Q Q audience once, but most of it went before had something to do with the radio. Q I did. ::- :f .r- S 2? if ti' The Judge: What brought you here? Q S Red Odor: They say brunettes have Bob Foster: Two policemenf' S Q sweeter dispositions than blondesf' Judge: Drunk again, I suppose. S bb Earl B.: Well, my girl's been both and Bob: Yes, sor, both av thimf' S X I can't see any differencef' 21' if' 31' Q Q :P :P :E I t Bob A.: Why are you wearing so S Q Leota S.: Can you drive with one many coats on such a hot day?,' Q Q hand? Royden B. fcarrying paint canj : I'm Q S B111 XV.: You bet I can. going to paint the porch and it says on S Q Leota: Then have an applef' this can, 'To obtain best results, put on S ii' :P :P at least three coats,. S Ed Ez. It's all wrongnabout 'Gib' I . if. if' :Pb . S S Kempt being a good fighter. Minnie T. Qreading directions for mak- S Q Earl B.: Yeh? ing fudgej: -add sugar and then sit Q S Ed: Yuh. Last night my brother Bob on stove and stir repeatedlyf' Q S and two other fellows licked him. Emma Lou: Who wouldn't?,' Q Q 'ILate again, Lybargerf' roared Mr. Margaret Jane Lyons: I'1l never marry S S Ross. How do you account for this ll man whose fortune hasn't at least five S Q persistent tardiness? ciphers in it.', Q Q 'l'Tis inherited, sir, answered Harry. Charles E.: Oh, darling! Mine is all Q Q Me father was the late Captain Lybargerl' ciphersf' Q '6d'l'J'J'J' .7'.fJJfl' 53 S S I as 3 2 E Q Q Q Q Q Q is as :Ls es Q 3 Q S I S Q s I Q I Q S Q 9 l L l LM Q U fs n Q x Q 'E 's Q I Q 5 it 3 NEW COSI-IOCTON BAKING COMPANY 3 5 5 fe Q 2 Manufacturers of 73 3 BETSY Ross and GoLDEN KRUST BREAD 3 lm CS 3 With e full une of better baked goods Q 3 for all occasions. Q Phone 5 37 S 36 Walnut St. 3 3 3 it X J S I Q Q I s 3 MecLUGGAGE 3 S S S 3 S Confectionar and Baker B Q Y Y Q ' S X X S I X S S S S S N S 3 Mr. Rehard: Have you finished mak- Miss Richardson: I just got back from ing your map? Venice. Nice place, isn't it? Q Q Azalia J.: UNO, I can't find my com- Miss McCabe: Perhaps, but when I 8 Q pact. I was there they were having a floodf' Q Q Miss Marshall: Officer, stop that man Give a product of combustion. Q S --he's a bootleggerlv Smoke, Q Cop: Now, don't get excited! :P 79 S There'll be another one alon in a minute. B S g S Q :F :P is Fresh Silly Juvenile Q S Mr. Ross: So you are back in school. Ridiculous Opinionated Uncultured S Q I thought I expelled you last week. ' Erratic Powdery Nonsensical Q S Bob Foster: You did, but don't do it Sim le Heedless Ignorant if 'S P X S again because my dad was pretty sore. Helpless Ornamental Obdurate S Q :F :I :P Measly Mulish Ruinous Q S Two can live cheaper than one, but it's Easy Obscure Spiteful Q Q certainly worth the difference to stay New Rummy iq S single. Erroneous S S B b T l Ii ii is k h ld Superficial 3 S rounid U ay Or: Ove ma es t e Wor go Sensible Fierce S S Vivian McNab: Nuts Enterprising Attractive S Q Bob Taylor: 3C7egl,?j1in't nuts round? Epggpgent Siiygi Q Q What is the most important by-product Orderly Lovely Q Q of a coke oven? Reasonable Turbulent Q 3 Steam. Sagacious Young Q I s S 3 S S bl'.f'4Q'f'.lJff'.fQa7J'.f4Q.7'42'f.f'4f'.Q47'.f'.ZffJf'J'4f'.fQ4f'.ff'J'4f4Q.7'J'el'J'.fff'.f.f.A'Z'ylfffffffffffqfeb Page 92 ryvfffffffffffffffffamww Tomahawk 1 93 0 Zfffffffffffffffffffffffff1 Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q S Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q S 'Q Q Q S Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q fx Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ ' Q S F1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'J?lJlfJ.ZZ'rJ.7J.?'.A'l'.6l'.A'flfgCfJfffJ.?'.A'fa?J3'flIf.Z'4PfA'255PA'Q'3Zlff.7'.l.?A'!'J?!ZfZfA'f6ffdfl?df!!. P a g e 9 3 '1.vffffrfrffffffffffffffffva To mtl h dw li! 1 0 xffffffffffffffffffffffffnI 5 Q Q 'Q 5 5 'm 3 5. Q X S 3 S S S 'S E A l ll A ons an 'I ' Q 'Q h x A CCIYC Ill I S E 3 3 Q S 3 3 3 Q 5 S 3 Q 'Q 5 Q 3 'S 3 Q S li 3 3 5 f S S s 1 ly 'H ch 5 ld f den: l S Q publ- the I a P 1 En- I 'Q gravmg C p y h s con- S Q y f cl plans and S Q me h d h ll sis: year-book , bs E sgaff p bl h essfully books is S S gg few I egfllls and Design- lg .1 Ing pepartment welfzomes yr C.. Q B EJMLHJ-Led 1892- Inqumes for further Informa? 5 S S 2 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY 2 S Department of Annual Planning and Designing S S INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA S 5 5. 3 5 S A 'Q 5 Page 94 Y Q 3 5 S Q A Q Q Q Q Q Q M33 ., JNQQ Q 5 QQQWQ' QQ 'X J A 'f4?iZ 3?n3t 5 S Hy ., Q .... S Q Q S ' Q Q Q Q T e Faces Q Q yl' Q Q X Q S Qfgfter all is said and done, Q S type is one of the most impor- S S tant parts of equipment of a S 3 printing office. There are times S gs the printer overlooks this very S Q 3 important fact as he contem- Q Q plates his expensive machinery S 3 ' Q Q Q Q S QQ?-s li Aywvfkqkv JQNIWJ S Q Q Q QM Q Q Q Q AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY Q S 'Printers ofFi12e Catalog and Colar Work S 3 AUBURN, INDIANA S Q Q 5 Q Q Q 3 Q S S 5 Q Q Q '.7fl.7'.l7'.ffAfl'.l ..l.7'.A'A7!l7 .l.7'.f'fAfJ'iff!J'.ffifJ'III'!!fffl!f.A7f.CfJA'l'.l.7I.7J7'.l.7df.A'ffflZdfff.Z'A..Q Pa 3 c 9 5