New Lexington High School - Lexingtonian Yearbook (New Lexington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1930 volume:

LI BRIS Published by the Senior Class, New .Lexington High School New Lexington, Ohio THE LEXINGTONIAN 1930 f he £exingtc [4] Mr. Morgan has been associated with N. L. H. S. for the past eight years, two as a teacher and the last six as Principal. The Class of 1930 has always found Tom ready to give advice and help when necessary and a sincere friend both in defeat and victory. We appreciate deeply his loyal support. For her kindly interest as a teacher, for her advice and unfailing assistance as our class advisor, and for her friendship so graciously extended to us at all times, we thus express to Miss Potter our sincere appreciation. m c?9he JEexingtc Foreword To preserve a happy memory of our work and play within the portals of old N. L. H. S. is the purpose of this record of the school year 1929-30 published by the Senior Class. Though varied have our fortunes been and many the errata we have made on our devious journey through the pleasant land of high school days, may all who scan these pages be refreshed by memories made pleasant by felicitous associations with our Alma Mater. [6] cColl9. J2exilIPiolliaVl: o3 Daczzgilaoao Table of Contents I ADMINISTRATION a. School Board.......................................... 9 b. Superintendent and Principal..........................10 c. Faculty ............................................ 11 II CLASSES a. Seniors ............................................ 15 b. Juniors ..............................................31 c. Sophomores ...........................................36 d. Freshmen .............................................43 e. Eighth Grade..........................................43 f. Seventh Grade ........................................45 III ATHLETICS a. Football..............................................47 b. Girls’ Basketball ....................................53 c. Boys' Basketball......................................58 IV ORGANIZATIONS a. Staff ................................................63 b. Clubs ................................................65 c. Society ..............................................73 d. Jokes and Snapshots...................................77 V NEW LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.............................93 VI ADVERTISING..................................................93 [7] r—i 00 u-i THE NEW LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Hoard of KducaHon J. E. EVANS, President W. E. PLETCHER. Vice President C. W. MORRIS C. A. ROBINSON C. L. WILSON The organization which stands at the head of the administrative department of the Public Schools is the Board of Education. Though to some it may seem that their function is to provide only for a corps of teachers to compose the teaching staff of the school, but actually in addition to this important duty are many problems with which the general public does not become acquainted. Not only do the committee of men who make up the school board, plan our school year and make a proper distribution of school funds, but they must sponsor any enterprise which the schools undertake. It is to this body that appeals are ultimately made when an unusual situation arises in school life. Often those who are willing to accept responsibility are recipients of unmerited criticism from school patrons who are not thoroughly acquainted with the problems a Board of Education has to solve. But those who do understand these problems know that the five men on the board have given careful consideration and thought to all questions that have come before them and have acted upon their best judgment. The school extends sincere thanks and deepest appreciation to the Board of Education for a successful school year and for the interest which they have manifested in all the school's work. [9] w [II] fl jnDTB£j isaaszwoiscsL Vi 1UQ?$U7X3 f a 6 i mm W MiWJrJrW' I tTohe £.exingtc Faculty Gladys Mae Barker..........................................................Mathematics Ohio State B. S. in Ed. Mabel Potter...................................................................French, History Ohio State A. B. Miriam Powell.................................................................Science, Biology Ohio Wesleyan-Ohio State Anne Jenkins.............................................. English, Public Speaking Ohio State-Ohio University A. B., M. A. Edith Strahl................................................................Commercial Bliss College B. S. in Cora. Ed. Myron Fowler.......................................................History, Athletics Ohio State B. S. Gladys Jones...................................................................History, English Ohio State B. S. Alberta Nichols........................................Commercial, Physical Education Ohio State-Office Training B. S. in Ed. Charles W. Westcott..............................................................Latin, English Ohio University A. B. Bertha Drury...............................................................English, Art Ohio University—Kent State Maxie Fowler.................................................................Geography, Athletics Rio Grande A. B. Stanley Van Atta................................................. History, Agriculture Ohio University A. B. W. F. Brehm.................................................................Mathematics Office Training B. S. in Com. Ed. Albert Hermeling.................................................................Manual Training Indiana State B. S. in Ed. Catherine Winter..................................... Ohio State B. S. in Ag. Darryl Travis........................................ Muskingum B. S. in Ed., Wilmington B. S. Marjorie Davis....................................... Ohio University Diploma Public School Music Home Economics Algebra, Physical Education Music f li e J2ex i ng to n i u vt MARGARET HUMMEL Vice President PROFESSIONAL MARGUERITE OXLEY President PROFESSIONAL KENNETH ABRAM Treasurer COMMERCIAL ROBERT PAGE Secretary GENERAL [10] EVELYN KOEHLER COMMERCIAL RUTH ROSE GENERAL ELBERT HULL COMMERCIAL HAROLD NELSON GENERAL MARY BROWN COMMERCIAL HARRY HOLDEN COMMERCIAL [17] c£e,xiwgtonia,n' monz2 3 LILLIAN PETTIT COMMERCIAL VINCENT COST PROFESSIONAL GEORGE WEILAND PROFESSIONAL MARIE TRACY GENERAL DOROTHY HANKISON COMMERCIAL FRANKLIN HOFFMAN GENERAL [18} ohe JEexingh DOROTHY KING COMMERCIAL ROBERT HOLDEN COMMERCIAL JOSEPH KANE GENERAL ESTHER McCANN COMMERCIAL ELEANORE KOEHLER COMMERCIAL ALLEN MORRISEY GENERAL [19] x)aaz ohe JZexiiwton i VELMA ANSEL GENERAL EUGENE GOODIN COMMERCIAL JOSEPH BRICKLES PROFESSIONAL RUTH WILSON COMMERCIAL GEORGIA HOLDEN COMMERCIAL MERIDITH LINDAMOOD COMMERCIAL [20] WILLARD NOCE COMMERCIAL NAOMI UNDERWOOD PROFESSIONAL ESTHER WILSON COMMERCIAL RALPH ENGLE COMMERCIAL RICHARD COX GENERAL GAIL MICK COMMERCIAL r-v, , .x'1 I [21] tJZ xi nv to man HELEN HAMRICK COMMERCIAL IDELL SWEENEY PROFESSIONAL HARRY LINDAMOOD GENERAL NED MINAUGH GENERAL DORIS WATKINS COMMERCIAL elva McDonald PROFESSIONAL [22] TonzzzzsnMoaz clohe J exingtoniGiVi JENNIE MASTERSON GENERAL CATHERINE BRINGARDNER COMMERCIAL FLOYD DODSON COMMERCIAL GEORGE RODGERS, JR PROFESSIONAL WINIFRED STALTER COMMERCIAL MILDRED KINSEL COMMERCIAL [23] e JEexingtonia MAXINE BURREL COMMERCIAL EDGAR DUFLER COMMERCIAL ROBERT ROBINSON COMMERCIAL RUTH BLACK GENERAL DELLA BAILEY COMMERCIAL VIRGIL HOUK GENERAL Alfred Everitt and Paul Steimer are members of the Graduating Class but their pictures do not appear in these groups. [24] JEexington i ) n Senior ('lass History In the autumn of 1927, our caravan consisting of eighty-one members, some bewitched by the magicians, Humility and Timity, began our journey across the Desert of Four Flying Years in search of Wisdom and Knowledge. Before the moon had waned and died our caravan had chosen as a leader the worthy Magi (Miss Jenkins) under whose efficient guidance we braved the sand storms of English and Science and the black magic of Latin and Algebra. Eight moons passed and a great silence � fell over our train, as each member was filled with anxiety and uncertainity (Examinations), but now there was rejoicing within our band of travelers; the Oasis of Little Wise (Sophomore year) was in sight of all. Now we had completed the first quarter of our journey across the desert and found to our satisfaction a great deal of knowledge in our possession. We examined our caravan and found much to our sorrow, our band had decreased to the number of seventy-five. The weariness of our travelers had completely vanished, and the magicians Humility and Timity had broken their spell over our members and woven it over the caravan which followed. Being determined to make footprints in the sands of time, we chose as our guide the learned Saadi (Miss Powell), and our leader the capable Tung-chih (George Rodgers), with whose wise advice we achieved a marked degree of success, since our tribe was represented in athletics, Glee Club, or- chestra, and society. A number of our boys joined the Hi-Y Club and a few of our girls formed the the Alpha Chi Omega society. Time had quickly passed and our camel train had to journey onward to the Oasis of More Wise (Junior year), still in the quest of Wisdom and Knowledge. With such a vivid background and such a great amount of intelligence, it is needless to say that our journey was safely made but sad to say our band had grown smaller, since it then numbered only fifty-eight. Because of our many new trials and responsibilities, it soon became evident that the organization of our party was necessary, so we elected as our advisor the famous Tao- Tuen (Miss Nichols), as our leader the mighty Sagi (Robert Page), his assistant the efficient Tana (Elva McDonald), Marco (Ned Minaugh) whose duty it was to keep track of us all and Goldi (Frank Hoffman) to take care of our purse. Again our travelers took an active part in all the school activities and thletics and with a large amount of satisfaction, and newly acquired knowledge we made preparations for our journrey to the glorious and envied Oasis of Most Wise (Senior Year). Our journey is now soon to be completed but there is no rest for our travelers because this is the most difficult and dangerous portion of our journey and we are burdened with a new dignity. This caravan of energetic wisdom seekers has decreased to fifty-five but our zeal and earnestness [25] t(3he £.exingtc has doubled. Many tasks await skillful hands and we have chosen as our sponsor the most worthy and wise Sen Taro (Miss Potter) and our dexterous Brilli (Marguerite Oxley) under whose guidance we are solving many perplexing questions and performing many difficult tasks. This period has proved to be the epoch marking one of our career as the majority of both footall and basket- ball teams have been composed of members of our caravan and our group has been very well represented in all other school activities. Now as we are reaching our journey's end and, with heavy hearts we prepare to join the caravan which will take us to the Great Wide World, we beg to be considered worthy members of the Alumni of N. L. H. S. —Dorothy Hankison [26) Senior Class Prophecy The day was waning and already the shadows were beginning to lengthen on the wide stretches of sandy wastes. The sky was hot with streaks of flaming color as I made my camp, wearily, after the day's long ride over the dunes of the desert. At last I sank gratefully into the downy pillows ar-ranged for my evening’s repose. Musingly, I looked to the west thinking of the miles of sand and water which stretched between me and home—and lo! silhouetted against the western horizon, a horse and rider galloped furiously across the desert, toward my resting place. Who? and why? Nonchalantly, I lighted a Murad and awaited his approach. As they neared, a vague, evanescent memory assailed my indifference, and suddenly the flapping arms, the irregular vehement contact with the saddle proclaimed the identity of my uninvited guest. It could be no other—Morgan the raider on an epoch-making ride. I hastily but gracefully uncoiled myself and greeted him in a manner befitting his degree motioning to my servant to take charge of Morgan's magnificent Arabian plug| After the solemn hospitality which the East demands, had been extended to the visitor, we drew up our cushions and reminisced in good old western style. Our talk was rambling and disconnected punctuated by frequent long pauses but I learned about classmates from him. 1. It is rumored that Blanche Sanderson and Walter Carney, the Big Black Diamond Man, are joined in wedded bliss or what have you for the trail-quilty of their domicile is broken once a week only. 2. Naomi Underwood, lovely in the garb of an oriental houri, is head usher at the Ohio’s revival of “The Sheik . 3. In the seclusion of the hills at Sayre, Lord Nelson has opened his Retreat for Rollicking Mariners. 4. Love ended Kenneth Abram's prospects for a brilliant career. He does a little truck farming now and then at his country place on Buzzard’s Glory. Ruth Black, his wife, has three times won first prize at the great Perry County Fair for her tatting and crocheting. 5. “Some have greatness thrust upon them.” Little did the Lindamoods suspect that they were the stuff of which toreodors are made until Harry unwittingly allowed his red bandana to flap freely from his rear overall pocket. Whereupon the in- furiated bull which disputed the field with them helped him unceremoniously over the fence. Mer-ideth remained to remonstrate. But to no avail for he was given similar assistance over the barrier. They are convalescing nicely under the tender ministrations of Dorothy King, a nurse at Good Samaritan hospital. 6. Encouraged by the lurid reports of night life in Paris brought back by Miss Jones, Miss Jenkins, Richard Cox has become a Gigolo at Pigale's. 7. Paul Steimer has achieved great success as Master of Ceremonies at the Ohio. His band is the “hottest” in the Capital City. One of the specialty numbers which is greeted with great ovations is the Shoe Horn Symphony by Clarence Coakley. 8. Mme. Rosesky (erstwhile Ruth Rose) is head of the United Socialsts of Europe. Although she has been in a position of wealth and power for some little time the world is still anxiously waiting for her to put her theories into practice. 9. Floyd Dodson is a dentist at the Cincinnati Zoological gardens. He does his best work for the Giraffe. 10. The Rehobeth Clarion has recently added Frank Hoffman to it's editorial staff. He is third— or is it second—assistant editor. Bob Robinson shines shoes in Huffman's Barber Shop “Not much money—but ain't we got fun?” Gobidors—porcelain and brass—are manufactured by Rodgers, Weiland, Inc. Robert Page, advertising manager, composed and sings the theme song which introductes their product and radio audiences, while Virgil Houk head of the Distribution Department, manages the numerous chain stores throughout the land. Joseph Kane, whose trade in moustache-cups is most lucrative, is the Beau Brummel of Milligan’s Bend. His recently purchased, almost new, “T” Model Ford may explain his popularity. At considerable effort and expense Senorita Marguerite Oxelita has secured and redecorated the company store at Gosline for her dramatic debut. Prompted by philanthropic motives, Elva McDonald, spinister, has established a haven for Homeless Felines. Robert Holden owns and operates a one-hole golf course known as the Putter's Country Club. Wearing the traditional tarleton and tinsel of bareback riders, the Koehler twins, skillfully man- 1271 'C75he J2.exinptonia,vi sxy zzspaTysxja age the fiery steeds in Minaugh's Mule Menagerie. The doors of golden opportunity swung wide for Eugene Goodin who gilds aeroplane propellers with his facile brush. Carl David is premier bugler for Scout Z., U. S. Boy Scouts. Harry Edward Holden is official clock winder at the Court House. His responsibility is great and his weekly pilgrimage to the Court House is watch' ed by gaping youths awed by his importance. Willard Noce, the Lonely Troubador, has taken his personality plus and his crooning voice to Mex-ico. Dorothy Hankison has achieved the irreducible minimum by faithful practive of Rambler's Reducing exercises. Fire and spirit characterize the dancing of the Brocasters as they interpret the intricate steps of Spain. A heightened effect is attained by the lifting voice of La Velma who completes this famous trio composed of Mary Brown, Vincent Cost and Velma Ansel. Joseppa Brickies is at present a street sweeper in Venice but his ambition is to become a gondolier. A slightly warped singing voice cramps his style somewhat. Idell Sweeney is tennis champion at Wimbledon. Esther and Ruth Wilson conduct a Lonesome Lover's Bureau. Demonstrations are given from 9-11. The bureau has helped many former classmates to positions of connubial bliss and through it Marie Tracy and Jenny Masterson procured their prospective affinities. Hummel, McCann and Bringardner have organized a daredevil racing racket, Rareening Kate as the driver. Marg is the Barker and Esther sells photographs of the troupe between acts . Gradually Tom's stentorian tones dwindled into nothingless; the camp fire burned itself into ashes, as a small silver crescent rose slowly above the eastern horizon I drifted into slumber lulled by the pleasant thoughts of my erstwhile companions and their earthly successes. [28] mrssm t-.v ru s; tri'C-An' Jzexingtonietni 1930 RUBAIYAT Awake dear classmates, for the bowl of night Has flung the stone that puts school days to flight And lo! this class of old l'9-3'0 Has seen the setting of its high school light. School was the door for which we found a key School was the veil through which we learned to see Here just a while there laughed both thee and me Yes, laughed and learned and hoped both me and thee. And at the lip of this good earthern urn We knelt the secret of our life to learn And lip to lip it murmured While you may Get wisdom for you never shall return' . But knowledge here we found was fugitive And what we found we learned we first must give And thus we learned the first great lesson first We live to learn that we may learn to live. Once we recall that stopping by the way To watch a potter thumping his wet clay We heard a voice and learned a lesson then Have faith in self; be earnest, faithful, pray. Now let us go; and going let us sing And throw away regrets that sadly cling: The stone is flung, the bird of time has flown, And now our high school days are on the wing. —Margaret A. Hummel p-91 Jtexingtc Last Will and Testament of Hie Senior Class We, the members of the Senior Class, A. D. 1930, New Lexington High School, in the County of Perry and State of Ohio, being of reasonably sound mind and memory, but now facing the dark and fearsome days of examinations, and fearing that we might emerge therefrom, entirely demented, and desiring to dispose of our joint and several inheritances as to us may seem best, do hereby publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, viz: Item 1—To the succeeding generations of males, the masculine contingent of this class, bequeaths all their ability and success in chicanery, gerrymandering, and legerlemain, for all future time. Item 2—To the succeeding generations of females, the feminine contingent of this class, bequeaths all their ability apparently to acquiesce politically in everything the males want to do, and at the same time bunco them into doing just the opposite. Item 3—To the Juniors we bequeath an enviable record of tardines and laziness, hard to beat, but it you are not careful with this, it will be eradicated by the Misses Barker and Potter. Item 4—To the Sophomores we bequeath the doubtful honor of being the secret allies of the seniors. Item 5—As to the Freshmen, we leave them to their dreams and fairy tales and may the great day of disillusionment come not too soon. Item 6—To “Shorty we leave our best wishes and friendship and may he always have a good supply of “stogies . Item 7—Certain members of the Class having distinctive traits and characteristics, and desiring to pass them along to some worthy fellow student, there is made the individual bequeaths as follows: (a) Richard Cox( leaves to whoever wants it, his ability to get some unfortunate Junior in Dutch” by telling what he thinks of the teachers and what he thinks is the best thing to do. (b) Elbert Hull leaves his sympathy to the stenography II class of next year. (c) Dorothy Hankison leaves her fairy figure to Pauline Ashbaugh. (d) Margaret Oxley leaves her good opinion of her teachers to Bob Owens. (e) Ruth Rose leaves her ability as hostess at her country home to Doris Perrigo. (f) Harold Nelson leaves his gift of “it to Lawrence Garlinger. (g) Blanche Sanderson leaves her love for study to Helen Ridenour. (h) Frank Hoffman leaves his delight of talking in the halls with Harriet Wilson to Alfred Colbom. (i) Babe Everitt leaves his “extensive gasol'ne interests on Mill street” to Dobe Marshall. (j) Floyd Dodson, leaves his physical prowess to Edgar Saunders and suggests that frequent “naps during class periods are most beneficial in maintaining the same. (k) Naomi Underwood leaves her “Special deliveries” to Jean Totten. [30] ftolie cGexi JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Adrian Nader.....................................President Lawrence Garlinger..........................Vice President James Hayden.....................................Treasurer Charles Petruzzi.................................Secretary £] J unior Class Roll Francis Amerine Mary Appleman Pauline Ashbaugh Julia Campbell Mildred Clouse Robt. Cockran Allen Conn Henry Crum Carl David Robert Diamond Mary Dodson Melvin Evans Doris Fitzer Edgar Forquer Margaret Funk Marie Garey Charlotte Griffith Frank Hayden Wilma Pace Ruth Hazlett Fontelle Pettit Doris Hoffman Ralph Priest Eileen Hughes Virginia Roberts Adah Kildow Clark Randolph Mildred King Lousie Stickle Lucille Lindamood Franklin Sherrick Eloise McDonald Floyd Shubert Veronica McGreevy John Stafford Irene Mcllvoy Jeannie Totten Thomas Murphy Richard Tucker Charles Mick Ernest Wilson Wm. McClellan Wilber Wilder Lawrence McCollister Harriet Wilson Helen Nader Paul Wilson Robert Owens Fern Young Doris Perrigo Robert Rambo 02) J .exingtc Locj of hhe G ’31 --------[]-------- Lat. 59, Long. 82, weather fair. A light southerly breeze. At two bells, fore-noon watch, the C 51 cast off and gallantly headed out to sea, bound for strange seas and distant shores; bound for the Far East and carrying a cargo of ambition to be bartered in foreign Marts for knowledge. The second day out, she met with stormy weather which continued until the little craft adjusted herself to the rolling sea and the crew got their seadegs. Un-dismayed by storms and intermittent squals, Capt. Dick and his trusty officers Owens, Taisey, and Campbell held C 31 to her course. In recognition of their effort in Math, a number of young navigators were honored by induction into Freshman Honorary Math. Club under the direction of Miss Gladys Barker. Ship's concert was a huge success notable numbers being the “Floradora sextette and the “Colonial ■pantOmine . By first of May Port Vacation hove on the horizon and there she put in for repairs and supplies. Reluctantly leaving the recent port of call the C 31 again headed for the open sea. Owens had been promoted from First Officer to Captain and now had as his ranking officers H. Wilson, Diamond and P. Wilson. The voyage in general was uneventful although the customary storms—exams, and classes beset her on every side. However, the C 3 1 had proven her sea-worthiness and no buffetings of Grades or Faculty could dismay her crew. Ship's concert again brought forth new talent, “Just Kids”, At the Movie and the “Irish Chorus being conspicuous. In the ship's gymnasium Athletes were trained and developed. In May the C 31 again dropped anchor for repairs and supplies—this time in lovely Summer Recess. September and out to sea again. Through their diligence and application all on board have been raised to the rank of Junior Navigators. Each can stand his trick along with the best of them. This trip the crew has been interested not only in general navigation but also in special fields as well. Honorary Math. Club is an activity of the advanced Math, students, Young, Evans, Garlinger, Nader and Owens. French Club honors those whose linguistic efforts promise success for them on foreign shores. Its members are: Campbell, Hoffman, Kildow, Mcllvoy, Paskell, Pettit, Roberts, and Young. Ship's Band includes Conn, David, Hayden, Hazlett, McClellan, Nader and Paskell. Hoffman, Mcllvoy, Nader, Owens, Paskell, Shubert, Stickel and Totten sing the chanteys whose rhythm facilitates work. Inured to conflict and danger by their long and sometimes perilous voyage, many of the young seamen engaged in competitive sports. Girls' basketball claimed Garey, Hazlett, Hughes, Paskell, Roberts, Wilson and Young. Diamond, Garlinger, and Owens helped build a championship boys' basketball team. Diamond, Garlinger, F. Hayden, Owens and Petruzzi were a part of the practically undefeated 1929 football squad. The trip for 1929 is almost ended. After a few examinations, storms, and a faculty squall or two, the gallant little C 31 will come out in to fair seas and Capt. Nader and his Junior officers Garlinger, Petruzzi and J. Hayden will have made a voyage of which they may be proud—everything shipshape, everything reflecting good seamanship. [34] {36] c7 1 e JZexingtoniam Sophomore Glass Roll Lillian Abrams Marie Abrams Robert Acker Mary Allen Wm. Allen Wayne Ansel Harold Ault Wm. Bennett Virginia Beckwith Donald Birkimer John Bringardner Andrew Brown Virginia Chappelear Geneva Cohn Irene Crum Alfred Colburn Dwight Deavers Juanita Dillow' Ruth Dodson Ruby Earles Martha Elswick Emma Euman Guy Ferguson Clyde Foraker Virginia Gray Catherine Griffith Mae Groff Elizabeth Guinsler Callie Hankison Zelma Harper Carl Holden Bernard Hummel Catherine Johnson Thomas Johnson John Jones Nora Justice Paul Minor Ethel Kelley Ethel Kildow Clara Jane Link Kathryn Lucas Charlotte McGreevy Floyd McClintock Emma McCord Ernestine Miller Charles Pace Audrey Paxton Louise Pettit Franklin Pletcher Miles Rodgers Wanda Rose Virginia Seese Lawrence Skillman James Skillman Paul Smith Frank Spurgeon Irene Stalter Christina Stickdorn Gladys Stowe Nellie Sweeney Rita Sweeney Robert Teal Madaline Vernon Eugene Weller Helen Westenbarger Lucille Wilson Jo Ann Wilson Arlene Wilder Georgia Wolfe Ruth Wolfe James Rose Wm. Smith [371 ffohe £.Pxiiwtoiiia11 Sopl lomorc Cltiss History -□- We, a group of Persians, waited near a tavern in Mecca for our caravan to come. “And as the chocks crew, those who stood before The Tavern shouted—‘Open then the door'! You know how little while we have to stay And, once departed, may return no more.” We had been working without ceasing for the hour to come when we would be prepared to embark in search of the great treasure, “Happiness” at Bagdad, “Graduation”. At last the ship arrived and a band of joyous, hopeful wanderers went aboard. Although the sea was often rough and stormy we found seventeen brave members who helped us through the storm of Mathematics. After many months we came to our first stopping place, Medina. Here we went ashore for rest but were desirous to be on our way. All aboard was heard and we hastened to greet our companions and to resume our quest. We, then, organized our group and chose as our leaders: President, John Jones; Vice President, Martha Elswick; Secretary, Bob Teal; Treasurer, Lucile Wilson, and our guide, Mr. Fowler. As we near the city of Jerusalem, the next stop for supplies and repairs, the band of Persians is more determined to conquer and overcome all obstacles to the quest of “Happiness . Youth knows no bounds or spheres to its dreaming: Romance, Adventure and Fantasy are its realm. New worlds invite to conquest. Those who push on to new horizons, feel ever beyond them the challenge of the unknown. We perserve in the desire to know that we may serve our day and be of the fellowship of those wbo conquer”. —Virginia Chappelear ’32 [38] [40] x73he £.exingtonian Freshmen Glass Roll Audrey Abrams Raymond Allen William C. Anderson William P. Anderson Paul Anders Elina Ansel Bonnie Bailey Forrest Bailey George Bell Robert Bennett Nial Berry Mildred Boley Carl Bowers Mabel Butts Robert Calkins Manuel Casico Ralph Chappelear Wayne Chappelear Ruth cl la Coffman Louise Cooperrider Fred Cooksey John Diamond Robert Donnelly Joe Dorsey Wayne Dorsey Luella Dundon Robert Dupler Harold Emerick Mildred Estle Gertrude Frankhauser Dorothy Gee Gene Gordon Charles Green Ray Goodin Hazel Hankison Wauneta Hankison Carl Helwig Pat Hennessey Robert Hill Edmund Hitchcock Ruth Householder Lenore Hoy Margaret Hoy Julia Huffman Francis Hoops Warren Jadwin Fern Kasler Philip Kiener Evelyn King Harry Koblentz Fred McCaslin Dorothy McClintock Sidney McCollister Wm. McGonagle Edna McNulty Donald Marshall Evelyn Mick Rose Minaugh Joe Morrisey John Nash Aloysius Noon Rhea Pace Frank Petruzzi Pearl Pratt Margaret Rambo Helen Ridenour Euradyce Romine Wilda Mac Saffell Ernest Sands Gilbert Sands Edgar Saunders James Seibert Margaret Selby Alta Shaw Ethel Shepperd Donald Sncrrick Hazel Sherrick Let ha Sims Samuel Snodgrass Rose Snyder Floyd Sorrel Noel Spitzer Claire Spurbeck Florence Starner Lee Steele Edward Storts Rita Stowe Mary Margaret Tague Frances Tague Robert Tague Delmar Thacker Don Thacker George Turner Robert Valentine Anna Gail Vance Rawland Vernon Robert Williams Wilma Winefordner Harriet Wilson Ralph Wilson Mary Wolfe Roger Wolfe Wanda Wolfe [41] JEexingtonian j History of i'lic Class of 1933 At the first streak of gold over the distant horizon, the muezzins appeared on the balconies of the minarets calling us to the mosque for worship (study). Nine times during the year we throng to the temple for strength to pursue our toilsome path. Many have gone before but “Not one returns to tell us of the Road Which to discover we must travel too. The obstacles are great in our quest for the treasure-house of Scholarship. Often as in the Honorary Latin Club— A Hair perhaps divide the False (ineligible) and true (eligible)” We have chosen to guide us through the maze of paths: William McGonagle, Julia Huffman, Alta Shaw, and John Diamond directed by our kind faculty advisor Miss Miriam Powell. In their hands lies the destiny of the Class of 33 in its search for honor. But what of our other quests? In our outside activities such as athletics and music the Class of ’33 has been ably represented. Two designated Pilgrims report the activities and progress of the myriad throng on the scroll of the School News. And so— “Once more within the Potter's house alone I stood surrounded by the Shapes of Clay: Shapes of all Sorts and Sizes, great and small. That stood along the floor and by the wall; And some loquacious Vessels were; and some Listen'd perhaps, but never talked at all.” We do not know how many of the Class of ’33 will reach the Treasure house of Scholarship and occupy the throne of Honor. If we lose hope and sink wearily by the path, the voices of the muezzins inspire us with new hope and we push onward with new vigor. When the evening falls, may we look back over the road of toil, pitfalls, and discouragement and then ever onward, upward, to a future goal— the goal of another year. —Helen Ridenour [42] ft3he JZexi ng to nia Eighth Grade Class Roll J. A. Adams Catherine Herrnstein Ambrose Ault Irene Hiller Melvin Ansel Sue Hockingberry Frances Baird Francis Hardy Elmer Buckley Hazel Harper George Burg Mildred Higgins John Boring Edgar Hockingberry John Brannon Ruth Hughes Robert Campbell Ada James Richard Christy Vernon Johnson Helen Dorsey Letha Kildow Clifford Denny Geraldine Kinsel Robert Dundon Mary Koonts Alice Earle Nial Koonts Mona Evans Gail Kuhn William Estle Bernice Morgan James Fowler George Morris Arthur Frew Louise McCreedy Lula Mae Faught Faye Mitchell Jack Fitzer Ruth More Dale Gillispie Doris Nader Louise Gross Edgar Newlon Elizabeth Ann Newlon Catherine Oxley Charles Pletcher Ralph Pettit Pauline Saum Grace Saunders Sarah Seese Kathleen Tague Martha Ann Thomas Verna Thompson Robert Tucker Clem Wade Gilbert Underwood Katherine Wilson Mary Wolfe Chas. Whitlock Juanita Winefordner Nial Yahn Paul Clouse Joseph Ratliff Jack Rose [43] Eighth Grade History ---------□--------- Though we're just begun our journey. Toward the heights of fame, we bore. And some day from off the summit Will shine out our “thirty-four . The hill of success may be steep, And hard work it may be to climb. But the way grows smooth at the top. And it's only one step at a time. In 1928 a band of sixty some boys and girls began their pilgrimage over the sands of time to the Land of Wisdom. Though we were sorry to leave our old companions and guides who had directed our path through the Wilderness to the gates of the City of Junior High School, we found new advisers and friends ready to help us on our way for two more years. Some of our travelers became tired and weary of the hardships and deprivations that accompanied our quest after Truth. These we parted from on the highways of pleasure while others joined us at various oases along the route. A thorough and complete high school course is the goal which we shall strive to attain. Our talent and ability we hope is not to be surpassed by future or preceding classes, for we have among our number many musicians, athletes and scholars. We are looking forward to the Fall ot 1950 when we shall enter the Mecca of High School and be considered as worthy pilgrims. —George Morris r 44 j s((o7?e £,exingtoi Seventh Grade Class Roll Mary Abram Ernest Anderson Everett Ansel Effie Boring Verniel Baird Irene Corder Dale Chappelear Catherine Collier Jane Donnelly Paul Ewig Dwight Evans Henry Ferguson Bonnie Foose Versa Gatchel Ruby Holden Ruth James Arlene Jones Ralph King Ernest Kimble Bonnie McCambridge Mary Matthews Martha McCormick Evelyn Skillman Claudine Skinner Annale Spung Nellie Sowards Thomas Simonton Mary Tracy Verlin Ward David Williams Arline Winefordner Imogene Wolfe Wanda White Ruth Yahn Wayne Hummel Walter Harper Byrdell Kuhn John Miller Kenneth Moore J. C. Risher Edwin Saunders Thomas Selby Wayne Steinbrook Daniel Skinner A. J. Wilder [45] ((9 ye £,Pxington icivil Seventh Grade Class Hisforq --------a--------- We, an Arabian tribe of forty-seven boys and girls, have started on our journey, September 3, 1929 through the desert of the Seventh Grade. As we journey farther into the desert many difficulties afront us. The first is a severe sand storm (English) through which Miss Drury has proved herself an able leader by guiding us to safety. Continuously plodding on we meet many other tribes; one a fierce warlike tribe (Geography) with whom we have a little trouble but by the coolness of Miss Fowler, peace is arranged and we are allowed to go on unharmed. Cries and exclamations come from a few of us as we see a large high mountain (Mid-Year Tests) appearing on the horizon. As we draw nearer some of us are afraid we cannot climb it, but by the cheering and help of our leaders we pass over it. When we gather at the foot of the other side, we find that only a few of us have suffered from the climb. After our recovery, we continue on our journey and find that our water supply (Arithmetic) is very low. Mr. Brehm dispatches water to us before any of us suffer from thirst. As we near the end of our journey we come to the shores of a large lake (History) and our minds are clouded as to how we are to cross it. We are soon relieved of this thought, because through the aid of Mr. Van Atta we are to be taken across. When we have crossed this lake we will come to the end of the desert of The Seventh Grade and see before us the gates to a large and beautiful city. The Eighth Grade, which we all hope to enter. —Arlene Jones _y4thletics ftohe Jtexingtc Foot Boll Squad 1929-30 -----[}--- Fowler ............................................................. Coach G. Rodgers, Jr. (Captain)........................................Half Back Houk ............................................................Full Back Minaugh ......................................................Quarter Back Birkimer.........................................................Half Back Morrisey.......................................................... Center Wei land .......................................................... Tackle M. Rodgers...........................................................Guard Dodson ............................................................... End Hayden .............................................................Tackle Skillman ............................................................. End Owens................................................................. End Petruzzi...............................................................End Diamond .........................................................Half Back Guard Guard Guard Center ... End .... End Tackle Guard .Guard Hummel .... Garlinger .... Bennett.... Wilson .... McGonagle Smith ..... Bringardner Brown ..... [47] Wei can o -7ac k i t FIGHT NEW LEX. Yea-Team, Yea-Team, Fight! Fight! Fight! DIVIDED YELL N-N-N-N L-L-L-L. H-H-H-H, S-S'S'S New Lex, New Lex, New Lex! THE SKYROCKET Prolonged, ssssssss Boom. Hurrah, New Lex. Mofttfifry NEW LEX RAH! New Lex Rah, New Lex Rah, Rah, Rah, New Lex TRIFLE TEAM RAH Team Rah Team Rah Rah, Rah, Team HIT 'EM HIGH Dopsom Hit em hig Hit 'em low, Yea! Team Here we go. FOOT HALL SEASON n Captain George Rodgers Jr.s H. B. George in the capacity of captain of the team, proved himself to be a very able leader. He played the position of half-back and was one of the best in the county. On the offense, he could pick a hole in almost any line, and, on the defense, he was one of the hardest tacklers on the team. George had the confidence of his team-mates and inspired them with old “pep” that won many football games for N. L. H. S. Ned Minaugh, Q. B. Small but mighty, “Ned played exceptionally well at quarterback this year. He has shown his leadership in many games by cool headed playing and handling of tbe ball. He was always there to pull the team out of a difficulty by one of his passes or runs. Although not large in stature he was an excellent broken field runner. Virgil Honk, F. B. As a fullback, Virg was one of the mainstays of the team. He had much experience in the back field and knows the fine points of the game, Houkie seldom failed to come through: when only a punt could save us, Houkie booted it out of danger. Allen Morrisey, C. Allen Morrisey was one of our strongest men. He played the position of center—the roving type. He made more than his share of the tackles and usually broke through the opponents line and stopped them. On the offense, he passed the ball just when and where the back field man wanted it. All in all, he conducted himself like a real football player. George Weiland, T. At tackle “Tubby was a very strong and con-sistant player. On the offense, his weight and size gave him an advantage over his opponents. He continually opened large gaps in the enemies line, thus making way consistently for the ball carrier to make his gains. On the defense he was often responsible for stopping strong plays before they were under way. Owing to his size and ability it will be hard to replace him. Floyd Dodson, T. In stature, Dodson was one of the biggest men on the team but this alone could not be responsible for the confidence and reliance which his teammates placed in him for he had the courage and fighting spirit which are necessary in a real athlete. He started out at the position of end this year but was soon shifted to tackle because it was found that he was a more valuable man there. For the past three years, Hawkeye has been out for football but this past season proved by far to be his most successful. It is regretted that this year ends his career of high school football. Elbert Hull, G. Elbert, playing guard, was not a large man, but that did not hinder his tackling and bloking effect ively. He gave a good account of himself in the games in which he played even though this was his first year on the squad. Robert Owens, E. Bob's ability to catch passes won him a position at end. He was a hard man to block out on the defense and few opponents went around him. He could always be depended upon to hold his part of the line in any kind of situation. Lawrence Garlinger, G. Although this was Lawrence’s first year at football he played unusually well at the position of guard for he was always where he was needed most. He will be greatly depended upon next year and the fans will welcome his reappearance on the field of action. Miles Rodgers, C. At guard Miles was a good mate to Lawrence. He never lacked fighting spirit whether winning or losing. He was always in the thick of the fray and did his part in winning many games. He has two more years at football. Donald Birkimer, H. B. Don's unusual speed at half-back was a great asset to the team. Though light, he seldom failed to gain ground against heavier opponents. His blocking made many plays successful. In his two remaining years he should develop into a fine halfback. [ 1] L7ohp. J exin tonia James Skillman, E. This was the first year that Jimmie was given the chance to show what he could actually do on the football field and with each succeeding game he improved consistently. The high school considers him a very valuable asset to the team and with two more years he will have still further opportunity to prove his metal. Charles Petruzzi, E. One of the smallest men in stature but not in fight. He plays with the old pep’’ that cannot be denied. His tackles were hard and sure at end or tackle. Much is expected from him also next year. Bernard Hummel, T. By conscientious work Bernard won his letter at tackle. He did not have experience, but he soon showed that he could play. With two more years he should show up very well. By the faithful work and practice of the subs, the 1929-30 eleven were greatly helped to attain the county championship. They are to be congratulated on their splendid sportsmanship. They are as follows: Andrew Brown, William Bennett, Jack Bringardner, William McGonagle, Ralph Wilson. —Floyd Dodson SUiMMARY OF 1929-30 New Lexington......................... 6 New Lexington.........................94 New Lexington.........................21 New Lexington.........................32 New Lexington......................... 0 New Lexington.........................13 New Lexington.........................33 Total...........................199 FOOTBALL SEASON Nelsonville ......................12 Corning .......................... 0 Junction City..................... 0 McConnelsville ................... 0 Granville ........................ 0 Crooksville ...................... 0 Bremen ........................... 0 Total.............................12 [531 Basket Ball Squad 1929-30 Miss Maxie Fowler......................................................Coach Hummel (Captain) ..................................................... Guard Garey ...............................................................Forward King ................................................................ Center Wilson..................................................................Side Center Young ................................................................ Guard Lucas .............................................................. Forward Oxley .............................................................. Forward Roberts .............................................................. Guard Elswick ............................................... -............ Center Minaugh .............................................................. Guard Earles ............................................................. Forward Hughes............................................................... Guard Hazlett . .... •.................................................. Forward Paskell ................................................................Side Center [«] WiUo C M Ox Er- r ■-• wr ■ ■ -- Girls’ Basket Ball Season □ Hummel, Guard When a team chooses a captain, it seeks an individual who knows the game, who has a mind open to suggestions and who acts with composure under stress. These qualities were all embodied in the captain of this year's team, Marg. Hummel. Her capacity for leadership and her unfailing friendliness to all were great factors in building up and welding together a team of unusual strength. We regret very much the fact that Marg. has played her last game for N. L. H. S. Garey, Forward Garey, our fighting little forward is noted for her inexhaustible pep. From the first second of the game to the final gunshot, she was constantly in action and, ever alert to do the thing that would help the team on to victory. Marie has a style all her own, and a very successful one it is, too, judging from the way her guard looked and, must have felt after a game. King, Center This was Dorothy’s first year of basketball, and we are very sorry to say, her last, for when Dorothy leaves, we lose a faithful member of the team, a player who was suited to her position and one who co-operated with the coach and entire squad. One of the players after a hard fought game made a remark that expresses exactly Dorothy's value, When everyone else is covered I can always pass to Dorothy”. Our only regret is that Dorothy’s basketball career was not longer. Lucas, Forward Although Katy has been out for basketball for the last two years and helped out in many tight places, yet we were not prepared for the surprise that she gave us this season. Coming forth with determination, Katy soon made a place as forward on the team. Her remarkable pass work and consistent soring ability made her an outstanding figure in basketball this season, and we are not forgetting that Katy has two more years with N. L. H. S. And ------is still growing. Wilson, Side Center Wilson was one of the steadiest players on the squad this year. With two years of experience, she was one of the mainstays of the team. Her floor-work was of unusual merit and her fighting spirit made Harriet a valuable member of the team. We are glad to say that she has another year with the black and gold. Young, Guard This was Young's first year on the team and she gave a good account of herself. She played a wonderful guarding game and could be depended upon to do her share. With a year's ex perience, we are sure Young will be heard from next year. Oxley, Forward Oxley showed up unusually well this year. With improved shooting she played forward for the first time and helped many times to carry the team to victory. Marguerite was a consistent player and with her graduation we lose a good all-around basketball player. A winning team? Yes, the majority of the games were won, we had a good team but what was behind the team? Our Coach, Miss Fowler, can hardly be given too much credit for the team she turned out. SUMMARY OF 1929-30 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SEASON New Lexington.....................19 New Lexington.....................26 New Lexington.....................15 New Lexington.....................14 New Lexington.....................18 New Lexington.....................18 New Lexington.....................15 New Lexington..................... 8 New Lexington.....................10 Moxahala 26 Here Thorn ville 1 Here Corning 6 Here Junction City 11 Here Thorn ville 4 There Somerset 9 Here Crooksville 11 There Glenford 14 Here Moxahala 18 There Total......................167 Total........................199 Perry County Tournament New Lexington New Lexington. New Lexington, Ohio .....6 McCluney. .....9 Moxahala... 3 .20 Elimantion Basket Ball Squad 1929-30 Fowler............................................................... Coach Minaugh (Captain) ................................................. Forward Colborn ........................................................... Forward Houk.................................................................Center Dodson .............................................................. Guard Garlinger.............................................................Guard N. Holden ......................................................... Forward Page .............................................................. Forward Hoffman ............................................................ Center Owens ............................................................... Guard C. Holden ........................................................... Guard [60] c?ohe J exiviutovi ia 7nIt e £exiwg toil i Basket Ball Season [] Ned Minaugh (captain) forward Ned made an excellent captain for he could always be depended upon to keep the team fighting. He had the ability to think coolly in any situation and to him belongs the credit of saving the day when many a game seemed to be lost. Although he met few guards who did not tower over him in heighth still he generally came out of the scrimmage with the ball to pass it to a team-mate for a basket. With the close of this season, the school loses a valuable basketball man for this is Ned's last year to play with N. L. H. S. Alfred Colborn, forward As a forward Alf had no superior in the county. Early in the season he distinguished himself by leading the scoring in every game for on the offense his keen basket shooting usually spelled defeat for his opponents. It was a pleasure for fans to see him in action on the long shots which he seldom missed. He proved himself to be equally as skillful on the defense as the offense because of his guarding ability. The high school is indeed glad that Alfred has not finished his basketball career yet and two good years of service are expected from him. Virgil Houk, center Virg will long be remembered for his playing at the pivot position for, as most of his opponents know, it was almost impossible to hold him down on the offense on the account of his fast dribbling and pivoting. Although he met several taller centers, he seldom failed to get the tip off. His work with the forwards was fast and sure and he never stopped fighting until the final whistle. He usually came through with his share of the points and it is regretted that this is his last year of high school basketball. Lawrence Garlinger, guard The way in which Lawrence filled his position as guard was a great factor in the success of the team ecause he did not often meet a forward who could get around him and who could outscore him. On account of his height he was a valuable man in getting the ball from the backboard and when he did it was almost a certain basket. On the defense, he was rewarded for his fighting spirit by holding his man to an unusually low score. Lawrence is a junior this year so he is expected to be one of the mainstays of next year's team. Floyd Dodson, guard It was hard to find a more level headed man on the floor than Hawkeye for he was always cool and deliberate when excitement ran the highest. When guarding under the basket he was unusually adept at stopping plays where two men rushed the basket. His size gave him a decided advantage over his opponents and this together with his close guarding made him a very valuable asset to the team. Dodson will always be remembered as one of New Lexington’s greatest athletes and with his graduation the high school suffers a real loss. Reserves Frank Hoffman, center: Robert Owens, guard; Ned Holden, forward; Robert Page, forward, made a strong reserve strength without which many a game might have come out negatively for the High School. Although not seen in action so much as some of the other players, they were not lacking enthusiasm, were always ready for action and never failed when called upon. A team is only as strong as its reserve and this super-reserve strength goes far in explaining the splendid performance of our team in every game. [61] iar7xzz ?jLjT3 oaz j c T )h e JEexingh SUMMARY OF 1929-30 BOYS' BASKETBALL SEASON New Lexington 28 Moxahala 6 Here New Lexington 14 Thorn ville 16 Here New Lexington 40 Corning 10 Here New Lexington 20 Logan 17 Here New Lexington 33 Crooksville 13 Here New Lexington 2 3 function City 15 Here New Lexington 24 Thorn ville 22 There New Lexington 37 Nelsonville 31 Here New Lexington 57 Somerset 7 Here New Lexington 28 Crooksville 18 There New Lexington 29 Glenford 16 Here New Lexington 32 Moxahala 9 There Total 365 Total 180 Perry County Tournament New Lexington, Ohio New Lexington 16 Eliminations New Lexington 24 Thornville .. 18 Semi-Finals New Lexington 31 Glenford 16 Finals Setional Tournament Wellston, Ohio New Lexington...........................32 Procterville .......................22 New Lexington...........................33 Glouster ...........................30 Eliminations Sectional Tournament Athens, Ohio New Lexington.......................21 Wheelersburg ........................22 Quarter Finals The past four years have been years of progress in the Athletic Department of the High School. Each year our teams have attracted wider attention and come to the end of the season more victorious. New Lexington is very fortunate in hav-ing had the services of a man who is an athlete himself of the first order and who has the ability and experience to train young men in the finest principles of sportsmanship, and good clean fighting on the field of competition. The High School extends its appreciation to Mr. Myron Fowler for this year's two championship teams, which are the result of four years of splendid coaching. [62] t73he £.exingtonian LEXINGTONI AN STAFF ----[]-- Mabel Potter........ Frank Hoffman....... George Rodgers, Jr.... Esther McCann....... Elva McDonald....... George Weiland...... Harry Holden........ Floyd Dodson........ Dorothy Hankison.... Naomi Underwood..... Vincent Cost........ Margaret Hummel..... Catherine Bringardner ......................Adviser ..............Editor'in-Chief .............Assistant Editor ...........Business Manager ...Assistant Business Manager ...........Advertising Editor .Assistant Advertising Editor ..............Athletic Editor ....................Historian ...............Society Editor .......................Artist ...................Class Poet ..................Joke Editor [63] MaBElPot-tcr ApviSCfl lOfFMAH U$ SI Cl LA HO PiTOA LFRZO vcri7TrKoPHtr AfHEKiNe Rfl NGAf?t NER llOHK Naohi UnoeRwooo Society Maroaaet H IWCCNT Organizations Girls’ Glee ( lab Irene Mclvoy Martha Elswick Naomi Underwood Esther McCann Katherine Lucas Louise Stickle Margaret Hummel Anna Gail Vance Lillian Abram Margaret Selby Virginia Gray Helen Ridenour Ruth Wolfe Evelyn Mick Ethel Kildow Virginia Seese Elizabeth Guinsler Ruby Earles Mary Margaret Tague Ruth Dodson Mldred Boley Audrey Abram Ruth Householder Forest Bailey Callie Hankison Jean Gordon Ethel Kelley Francis Tague Virginia Chappelear Harriet Wilson Julia Huffman Rose Snyder Fern Kasler Catherine Bringardner Lillian Pettit Ruth Rose Cora Paskell Jeannie Totten Alta Shaw Doris Hoffman Marguerite Oxley Miss Marjorie Davis, Instructor [6t] 3ocg rac?o7?e £exinotoniavi'CBos raz nsoiis Boys’ Glee Club Mi ss Marjorie Davis.............................. Marguerite Oxley.................................. Robert Robinson................................... Robert Page....................................... Adrian Nader...................................... Floyd Shubert..................................... George Weiland.................................... Frank Hoffman..................................... George Rodgers, Jr................................ Harry Holden...................................... Richard Cox....................................... Robert Owens............................ .....Directress ...Accompanist ......Baritone ...First Tenor Second Tenor ..........Bass Second Tenor Second Tenor ..........Bass ...First Tenor .Second Tenor ......Baritone [66] JEex ing tonian ( )rchestra FIRST VIOLIN NAOMI UNDERWOOD, KATHERINE HERNSTEIN, FRANK HAYDEN, VIRGINIA SEESE, VERNA THOMPSON SECOND VIOLIN RUTH HAZLETT. MARY IRENE HILLER, KATHERINE OXLEY, DORIS NADER, CHARLES WHITLOCK, J. C. RISHER CLARINET ADRIAN NADER SAXAPHONE CLYDE FORAKER CORNETS GAIL KUHN, MARGUERITE OXLEY, WAYNE CHAPPELEAR ALTO EDGAR NEWLON DRUM wm. McClellan PIANIST CORA PASKELL DIRECTRESS MISS MARJORIE DAVIS [67] Jtexington i a vi ’sciai srr Tsaaca Home Kconomics Club In the autumn of 1928, we assembled a group of twenty-two young ambitious girls who were enrolled in the freshman year of the Home Economics Course. It did not take long for us to get acquainted with our new work and with our able and efficient leader. Miss Catherine Winter. Although we were new to the game of Home Economics, we went at it with will and might to make this study the most interesting of all. We began our first year making new white smocks to wear while working in the laboratory. This was followed by the customary procedure of work; canning, candy making, serving meals, preparing new dishes, baking and sewing. Some of us were chosen to assist in serving lunch for the basketball tournament. Although the course was difficult for some and a pleasure to others, the class graduated to the Sophomore year with eighteen girls still anxious to continue a work so well begun. We struggled laboriously through Nutrition, Home Decorating and Furnishing and Household Management. Because of the interest which these subjects created, nine girls of the second year group and four from the first year class, who had an average of B, met and formed a club, known as the New Lexington Home Economics Club. We have been sucessful in promoting scholarship and honoring those students in our classes who have done exceptional work. Many social affairs have been enjoyed among which we are happy to mention a Sunset Supper, given at the home of Joan Wilson, and the Mothers' Tea held at the school house. Our enrollment includes: Wanda Wolfe, Evelyn Mick, Hazel Hankison, Eura-dyce Romine, the new Freshmen members and the Sophomore group: Charlotte Griffith, Catherine Griffith, Lucille Wilson, Christina Stickdorn, Margaret Funk, Mildred King, Zelma Harper, Louise Pettit, Madaline Vernon. —Charlotte Griffith [6 J ?c(o ?e JEexingtoniani N. L. H. S. Honorary Mathematics Club The N. L. H. S. Honorary Mathematics Club was organized in December, 1925. All members are required to have an average of B 1 (or above) in both Algebra and Geometry. The aim of the Club is to inspire an interest in Mathematics, to promote and encourage scholarship, and to give recognition to students who do their class-work faithfully and well. Each year some advanced Mathematics study such as, 'History of Mathematics , “Great Mathematicians or “Value of Mathematics has been presented, studied, and discussed by the students. The members of the Club are: Feme Young, Virginia Chappelear, Ethel Kildow, Ethel Kelley, Juanita Dillow, Melvin Evans, Adrian Nader, Lawrence Garlinger, Bob Owens, John E. Jones, Jack Bringardncr, Miles Rodgers, Bob Acker. The Club was organized and directed by Miss Gladys Barker. President...................................Melvin Evans Vice President...............................Ethel Kelley Secretary...........................Miles Rodgers «■ ' Treasurer.......................Virginia Chappelear tsrwH ■ IS-t • 1. I 2 1 [69] c 5he JZexuwtoviia,n?s3 aaz2zx2X3is£m The N. L. Club is an honorary Club of the Athletic Department of the High School. The require ment for membership is participation in either of two sports, football or basketball. Students who are awarded a varsity letter are automatically made members of the organization. Those who were eligible this year for membership are: Maxie Fowler........ Harriett Wilson..... Marguerite Oxley.... Marie Garey......... Eileen Hughes....... Ruth Hazlctt........ Virginia Roberts.... Fern Young ......... Dorothy King........ Martha Elswick...... Katherine Lucas.... Margaret Hummel... Myron Fowler........ Frank Hayden....... Floyd Dodson....... James Skillman...... Miles Rodgers...... Charles Pctruzzi.... Ned Minaugh......... Lawrence Garlinger. Virgil Houk......... Robert Owens........ Frank Hoffman....... Alfred Colborn..... Elbert Hull......... George Weiland...... Bernard Hummel.... Donald Birkimcr.... Robert Diamond..... George Rodgers, Jr. ........................Coach ........................Basketball ...................... Basketball ........................Basketball ........................Basketball ........................Basketball ........................Basketball ........................Basketball ........................Basketball ........................Basketball ........................Basketball ........................Basketball ........................Coach .Football Football................Basketball Football ........................Football Football Football................Basketball Football................Basketball Football................Basketball Football................Basketball ........................Basketbail ........................Basketball Football Football Football ........................Football Football Football [70] 1 (ohp J exinatonian aajazxixi cnzzzs The Honorary Latin Club, organized January 17, 1930, is composed of those students who rank as B plus or above and who have an interest in a more thorough knowledge of the language. The work of the society for the year has consisted of a study of the historical significence of Latin and its influence upon our own English language. Roman Mythology has been included in the program many times. Meetings have been held every month at the homes of the members who have entertained the group in both an educational and social capacity. Although this is the first year that the high school has honored the outstanding Latin students in such a manner, Mr. Westcott, who has directed the work of the Club, hopes that it may become a permanent institution of New Lexington High School. The members are: Marguerite Oxley, Miles Rodgers, Virginia Chappelear, Robert Tague, Helen Ridenour, Gertrude Frankhouser, Wilda Saffell, Gene Godon, Margaret Selby, Virginia Gray, Virginia Seese, Irene Crum, Ethel Kildow, Juanita Dillow, Lillian Abam. President............................Marguerite Oxley Vice President..........................Miles Rodgers Secretary.........................Virginia Chappelear Treasurer...............................Robert Tague [71] ftBhe JZpx i up ton i a n Fci Cerele Francois Le Ccrclc Fnmcais is one of the honorary organizations of the High School which has as its requirements for membership a grade of B or above. The club was planned for the express purpose of widening the knowledge and experience of those students whose interest goes beyond the actual class room work. Lives of notable French men and women, French customs and institutions have been studied with the result that these students have acquired a more tangible interest in the language. The members whose pictures appear above are: Julia Campbell, President; Fontelle Pettet, Secretary-Treasurer: Virginia Roberts, Fern Young, Adah Kildow, Iene Mcllvoy, Doris Hoffman, Cora Paskell. The club is under the supervision of Miss Potter. [72] pggzgcaaa Gzzziaaia £.exingtonian Society [73] CALENDAR --□-- SEPTEMBER 3—School Starts. 5—Football practice begins. Big turnout. 17-—Kate Bringardner and Ned Holden kicked out of Shorthand. 21—No football practice. 23-—No school, everybody goes to the Perry County Fair. 25-— Birch gives magical performance. 27—“Old Maids party at Underwoods. No he males allowed. OCTOBER 3— Teacher wanted. Mr. Travis secures the position. 4— First football game of season. Nelsonville egts the breaks. 5— Senior Class election. Frank Hoffman big editor of Lexingtonian. 11—Football game. New Lex. beats Corning 94 to 0. 16—Lawrence Garlinger acts like a Freshman, forgets his class. 24— Senior Class party and dance, ask???? if we had a good time. 25— Seniors get their pictures taken. 28—Tubby Weiland returns from Bloomington???? NOVEMBER 8—Fowler laughs for the seond time this year. Give Geroge Rodgers Jr. credit for it. 11 — Day of Days . We eat Crooksville 13 to 0. 15— Football season ends. Floyd Dodson refuses big cigar. 16— —A party at Tubby Weiland's. Football play- ers invited. 27—Thanksgiving vacation. 31—Few at school. Wonder why? DECEMBER 10—Seniors get their pictures. Lotta good laughs. 19 Finals for first semester. 20-—Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 6—Once again we go back to work. 10— Big basketball game. Our boys beat Logan. 11— Math. Club organizes. Nine new members. 14— Cast for After You I'm Next” is chosen. 15— Everybody goes sleigh riding. 17— -Lillian Pettit actually recites incorrectly in Hist. IV. 17—Crooksville displays their talent in Cheer Leading, but not in basketball. [74] fTohe £exingtonianj 19—Frank Hoffman trys to kill himself. He takes a smell of chlorine gas. 22—Juniors receive their rings and pins. 25—Ned Nimaugh gets kicked out of Thornville game but we win anyhow. 31—We get even with Nelsonville. FEBRUARY 1—Two more pennies are added to New Lex's bank when Somerset is taken over. 3— Joe Page and Chuck Petruzzi are taught what study halls are for by Miss Strahl and Mr. Morgan. 4— Whole school in deep dark mystery. Who consumed the jello? 6— After You I'm Next goes over with a bang. Debt for curtain is cleared. 7— Why go to Chicago to see a riot when Crooks-ville is so near. 10— Miss Davis is called to Circleville on important business???? 11— Seniors take snapshots. How, When and Where? 12— Julia Huffman and Alta Shaw surely ought to know by now that Freshmen do not take pictures on Senior day. 13— —An enjoyable party is given by Miss Jenkins for the members of the play cast. 14— Our boys defeated Glenford by a big score. 15— Girls lose; boys win at Moxie. 17- —Math. Club meets with Fern Young and Juan- ita Dillow. 18- —We have our opinion of people who do not prepare debates when assigned. 22—Perry County Basketball Tournament. 25—Finals. Our boys win county championship. 26— Chapel in honor of basketball teams. 27— Chain store debate in Public Speaking class. Hello, world! Don't go way. MARCH 4—Party at the country home of Ruth Rose. 6— Rehearsals for the operetta, “In Old Louisiana” begins. 7— Boys again do honor to their school by winning at Wellston. 12- School is dismissed early for teachers meeting. 14 New Lex meets defeat with the fast Wheelers-burg team at Athens. 26- Tubby, Hank and George turn carpenters and painters. Set up the house that A1 built. 28— Operetta a decided success with scores of pretty maidens dressed in pastel shades to sing and dance for us. 29— Miss Nichols wins the cake which the Juniors chanced off. Lady Luck smiles on some people—one chance in 500. APRIL 1—Mr. Morgan called from deep slumber at three A. M. to be informed that the month of showers had been duly ushered in. 2. Seventh month of studiousness ends. 3—Wm. McClellan accuses Miss Potter of being “silly . ?????? 12—Spelling and Arithmetic contest. 18— -Grade program. 19— General Scholarship Contest. 28—Music Festival, Thornville. [75] ie £exiH0t0VLiQll%Z3!%e i 3ZZyTir? r?!rieirirrr7 r oazzgKaatlz: 2 3'26—Final Exams. 26—Baccalaureate Sermon. 28—Commencement. Tears. MAY 19-20—Final Exams. Seniors. 23—Senior Class Play. [761 cV)he r£L xinptonianoiatgpacgzgoEaaonzz [77] - xrTra r2 33rTrtt 'Tohe JE jxiii(jtonianrjzz. j o k i : s ----------[]---------- THE JOY OF BEING ON THE STAFF Getting out this annual is no picnic. If we print jokes people say we are silly; If we clip things from other annuals We are too lazy to write them ourselves; If we don't we are stuck on our own stuff. If we stick close to the job all day. We ought to be out hunting up news. If we do get out and try to hustle. We ought to be on the job in the office. If we don't print contributions, We don't appreciate true genius; And if we do print them, the annual is filled with junk. If we make a change in the other fellows, write-up, we are too critical; If we don't we are asleep. Now like as not some guy will say, We swiped this from some other annual. WE DID. Miss Davis—“Do you like sheet music? Naomi U.—“I'm not wrapped up in it.” Officer—“Say, don't you know anything about driving a car? Helen H.—“I most certainly do. What is it you would like to know?” Hank H.—“Is your program filled? Ruth R.—“No, it takes more than a cup of coffee to fill my program. “John,” she called, as he drove out of the yard: “When you're in town stop into the grocery store and buy me a jar of that Traffic Jam I read so much about. I don't mind if my girl-friend eats Steaks that cost a dollar. And I don't care if she smears Lipstick on my collar. I don't mind the way she talks And always flirts. But the thing that gripes my soul Is her long skirts. Bob R.—“Let's go for a spin?” Julia H.—“All right old top. Mae Groff— These eggs aren't fresh. Miss Winter—“Not fresh? Why, the boy just brought them in from the country this morning.” Mae Groff—“What country? Miss Jenkins—“What do you think of II Pcnse-roso?” Fat Evans—“I think its the best ten cent cigar made. “Between the dark and the daylight, when the night is beginning to lower,—now children, repeat the next line yourselves, commanded Miss Jones. “Comes a pause in the day's perspiration that is followed by a good cold shower. came from the back row. Bob Page—“Your sweetie uses plenty of make-up.” Ned M.:—“Yeah, she’s my powdered sugar.” Mi ss Jenkins—“How were your grades first semester? George R.—“Jules Verne.” Miss Jenkins— How's that?” George R.—“Twenty thousand leagues under the C. Cora P.—“I'd like to do something 'BIG'.” Ned H.—“Go wash an elephant.” Librarian—“This is a rare old volume.” Alta S.— I want something well done and hot.” Fern—“I heard that you said one of my kisses speaks volumes.” Coakley—“Yes, but I'm afraid you're a circulating library. Alfred E.— Have you read 'We'?” Ruth B.—“No; I don't care for those French novels. Tom— Girl or boy?” Nurse—“Boy.” Tom—“Hurrah, another caddie! [78] 5he i ng to n i a n ELEVEN WAYS TO SUCCEED What is the secret of success? said the Spinx. PULL , said the corkscrew. “PUSH”, said the button. TAKE PAINS, said the window. ALWAYS KEEP COOL,” said the ice. HAVE A SMILE, said the bartender. KEEP YOUR TEMPER, said the drill. “BE UP TO DATE,” said the calendar. NEVER LOSE YOUR HEAD said the barrel. MAKE LIGHT OF EVERYTHING, said the fire. ASPIRE TO GREATER THINGS, said the nutmeg. FIND A GOOD THING AND STICK TO IT,” said the glue. Gcorgie H.—“Can you write shorthand?” Floyd D.—“Oh, yes, only it takes me longer.” Mr. Fowler—“Do you play golf?” Miss Jones— Oh, dear no; I don't even know how to hold the caddie.” Fat Bennett— Last night I dreamed my watch was gone and I got up to see. Jack B.—“And was it gone?” Fat Bennett—“No but it was going.” Audrey P.—“Do you mean you walked a mile for this ice cream?” Bernard H.—“Yeh, I did. Pretty soft for you, eh?” Hank H.—“I'm burning with love for you.” Harriet W.—MOh, don't make a fuel of yourself. Traffic Cop—“Come on what's the matter with you?” Miss Strahl—“I'm well, thanks, but my engine’s dead.” Question— Do you know why they have the yellow traffic signals?” Answer—“To warn the Scotchmen to start their motors. Dorothy K.— What kept you from school yesterday, acute indigestion again?” Doris W.— No, a cute engineer this time.” Minister—As I gaze about I see before me a great many bright and shining faces. Just then eighty-seven powder puffs came out. Stable Sergeant—“O'ja ever ride a horse before?” Marg. H.—“No. Sergeant— Ah! Here's just the animal for you. He has never been ridden. You can start out together.” Marg. H.—“Did you see in the paper where that fellow beat his wife to death with a golf club?” Kate B.—“No, how many strokes?” DAFFY DEFINITIONS Mountain Range—A large cook stove. Furlough—A fur-bearing animal. Apricot—A red-headed prune. Wind—Air in a hurry. Carrot—A radish with the yellow jaundice. Pretzel—A doughnut with convulsions. Coward—A fellow who wears water wings while taking a bath. Loose Change—A negligee. Waffle—baked cross-word puzzle. Lotta Bunk—Twin beds. Lettuce—Deformed grass. Flask—A kick in the pants. Brief Case—Puppy love. Home—Place where the family stays while the car is being repaired. A Gentleman—A man who don't know very well. Duck—A chicken on snow shoes. Honeymoon Salad—Lettuce alone. Mr. Fowler—“Name America’s greatest general?” Lillian P.—“General Motors.” I'll drive, said the lady as she stepped into the back seat. Marg. O.—“I'd like to buy a petticoat. Floor Walker— Sorry, Miss, but we’ve discontinued our antique department.” [80] NAME Kenneth Abrams Velma Ansel Ruth Black Joe Brickies Kate Bringardner Mary Brown Maxine Burrel Vincent Cost Richard Cox Clarence Coaklcy Floyd Dodson Ralph Engle Alfred Everett Eugene Goodin Helen Hamerick Dorothy Hankison Frank Hoffman Bob Holden Ned Holden Georgia Holden Virgil Houk Elbert Hull Margaret Hummel Dorothy King Mildred Kinsel Elenorc Keohler Evelyn Keohler Harry Lindamood Meredith Lindamood Jennie Masterson Gale Mick Esther McCann Elva McDonald Ned Minaugh Harold Nelson Willard Noce Marguerite Oxley Bob Page Lillian Pettit Bob Robinson Ruth Rose George Rodgers Winfred Stalter Paul Stcimcr Marie Tracy Naomi Underwood Doris Watkins George Wciland Ruth Wilson Esther Wilson Senior Directory ---[]--- WHO I THINK I AM WEAKNESS THEME SONG Secretary of Treasure Getting up early Belle of Sayre Tubby Weiland Betty Compson Dancing Scholar Being absent Barney Oldfield Barber shop harmony Florence Nightingale Talking Tap Dancer Skipping Ray Evans Passing papers Actor Cora P. The Candy Kid Guess Jack Dempsey Sleeping in class Regular Kid His wrist watch Roy Koontz Punchboards Mathematician Grinning Clara Bow Heart Sophia Tucker Talking to W. Noce Big Chief Harriet W. Messenger Specials Mr. Morgan Miss Strahl Helen's Keeper Shorthand Perfect Lover Helen Jack Cannon Automobiles Glenne Colbert Not Prepared Private Secretary Long hair Eddy Powell Innocence Evelyn Crooksvillc Elcnore brothers Sister's Adviser Dates Somebody's best Beau Talking to girls Janet Gaynor Kane Cherry Sales Lady W. Virginia Minnie Modern Fiskc Ass't Editor Elsie Janise Knitting Carcdio Parties A Shick Dimples Little Lord Fauntlerov Dorothy Hankison Einmaline Pankhurst President Rudy Valee Glee Club Prima Donna Red Hair Buddy Rodgers Lexingtonian Fowler's Favorite Debates Privileged Character Variety Good Bluffer Standing A Smart Aleck Sassing Teachers Eleanor Glynn It Maude Powell II Straitsvillc Story Teller Western Union Duke of Kackcack Woman Lady of the Chorus Leroy She Doesn't Know Making whoopee Baby! Oh where can you be! I Gotta a Feeling I'm Falling On With the Dance When You're Away Moanin' Low Can't W’e Be Friends Its Unanimous Now Singing In The Rain I'm Always Chasing Rainbows You Were Meant For Me Sleepy Valley Big City Blues What Do I Care Sometimes I'm Happy When My Dreams Come True Deep In My Heart Dear If I Can Have You Happy Days Arc Here Again Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen Who? If I Had a Talking Picture of You I'm In Love With Someone Tain't No Sin Don't Ever Say We're Thro If You're In Love You'll Two Little Maids From School I Love My Baby Fiddlers Three I'm a Dreamer Old Virginia Moon Lovable and Sweet There's a Quaker Down in Quakcrtown Tell Mother I'll Be There Hello Baby Vagabond Lover Satisfied Ain't Misbehavin' I Hear You Calling Me I Love My Baby Oh! Baby What a Night You're Just Another Memory I'll Close My Eyes Piccolo Pete Turn On The Heat A Little Kiss Each Morning Lover Come Back To Me Wabash Blues My Sin Was Loving You Do Something [81] G (JZ GXI ng to Vl i c) VI SHORTY t73he ,£lp.x i no to n i a n T czazgs’xisocsrxf Dorothy H.—“I think I should like to marry an engineer.” Elva Me.—“Would you? A civil engineer.” Dorothy H.—“Oh, it wouldn’t matter much I'd soon make him civil. Marg. H.—“Why did you tip that boy so handsomely when he gave you your coat?” Lawrence G.—“Look at the coat he gave me.” Miss Potter—“Did you see much poverty in Europe?” Miss Jones—“Yes indeed. A good deal, in fact I brought some back with me.” Esther Me.— (After a fight). “Well, the only left to do is divide this locker in two, you can have one side and I'll take the other.” Kate B.—“That suits me, what side shall I have?” Esther Me.—“You can have the outside I'll take the inside.” Mr. Morgan—“If a man smashed a clock could he be convicted of killing time? Ned H.—“Not if the clock struck first.” Hank H.—“What cha doni'? Kate B.—“Makin’ up jokes.” Hank B.—“Workin’ on the Annual?” Kate B.—“Naw—in a beauty parlor.” Bill C.—“Did you give up anything for Lent?” Don T.—“Oh yes. My New Year's resolutions.” Tubby W.—“May I have the last dance with you?” Naomi U.—“No, you’ve already had it.” Bob D. -“I’ll have to go to the doctor; I have a splinter in my finger.” Doris F.—“You ought to have more sense than to scratch your head.” Esther M.—“Is Tubby very tight?” George R.—“Is he? Say, every time he takes a penny out of his pocket the Indian blinks at the light.” Doris P.—“Then after the dance he said walking was much healthier than taking a taxi.” Miss Jones—“Oh, a born hiker!” Doris F.—“No a born piker.” Mr. Oxley—“What is your idea of rigid economy?” Tommy M.—“A dead Scotchman. Tubby W.—“He says that it's glasses that make his nose so red.” George R.—“Glasses of what?” Geneva C.—“Do you love me?” Alf. C.—“Do I? What do you think I bought that bag of peanuts for last week?” Kate L.—“Didja hear the ‘Dago’ song?” Martha E.—“No, what is it?” Kate L.—-“Dago wild, simply wild over me.” Miss Potter When was Rome built?” Jimmy H.—“At night.” Miss Potter—“Who told you that? Jimmy H.—“You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day.” The Crowd—“We want a touchdown! We want a touchdown! Small Voice—“Papa! I want a sack of peanuts.” Miss Powell—“I suppose you have been through algebra?” Mr. Travis—“Yes, but I went through at night and I didn't see the darned place.” Floyd S.—“I don't believe I have enough lumber to put a lid on this box.” Hermerling—“Sure you have. Use your head.” Georgie H.—“How did you become such a wonderful orator? Marg. Oxley -“I began by addresisng envelopes. [83] 3eJU A.Ro V w ){evRy OH H nK BotHO FT«en pC KtCHeR HCRfiA rTTiQy tXphe Jlp.xinpt.on ifii) Officer— Hey, why don't you stop when I tell you to?” Mr. Travis—“I wanted to, but I don't think this car understood you.” Bob Hill— Do you know what spinach is?” Babe Green—“Sure, its the language they speak in Spain.” Virg. H. “I hear they are going to make the class periods 10 minutes shorter next year. Alfred C.—“That won't do. We're not getting enough sleep as it is. THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR Bought a new car because he couldn't remember where he parked his old one. Fell overboard and forgot that he could swim. Held an egg in his hand and boiled his watch. Forgot to call a spade a spade in playing bridge. Got up and struck a match to see if he had blown out the candle. Returned from lunch and saw a sign on his door, “Back in 30 minutes,” and sat down to wait for himself. Make a spectacle of himself every time he loses his glasses. Bob H.—“Did you ever get the last word in an argument with Miss Strahl? Ned H.— I always do. Bob H.—“Why, how do you manage it? Ned H.—“Just take it and don't answer back.” FAVORITE SAYINGS Mr. Oxley—Now, folks. Mr. Morgan—Let's clear the halls. Miss Potter—Now, class, it is interesting to notice. Miss Jenkins Or what-have-you? Miss Jones- You people better get quiet! Mr. Westcott—Stand in the corner. M iss Powell—You people heard the bell. Miss Nichols—Listen to the little Dears! Miss Winter—And so I just gave her an F. Miss Barker—We have a perfect attendance today. Miss Strahl—Sure, I’d flunk Seniors, and if they don't like it, they know what they can do. Miss Davis—Ready? Sing. Miss Fowler—Pray for us! Miss Drury—Oh, pshaw! Mr. Van Atta—C ome on, there, step on it! Mr. Hermeling—Don't cut your finger off. Mr. Travis—Be still! Mr. Fowler—Numerous numbers. NOTICE A school teacher who was poor twenty years ago has retired with a fortune of $150,000. This was acquired through industry, economy, effort, perseverance and the death of an uncle who left an estate of $149,990. Miss Jenkins—“I had a permanent wave put in my hair while I was on the steamer crossing the Atlantic.” Stan V.— An ocean wave, eh.” Mr. Morgan—(speaking on phone) You say that Maxine has a bad cold and will not be able to attend school today. Who is this speaking?” Voice—(hoarsely) “My mother, sir.” Miss Davis—“What key are you playing in? Clyde F.— Skeleton key.” Miss Davis—“Skeleton key?” Clyde F.—Yeh, fits anything.” Bob P.— (singing in chapel)—“And for Bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay me down and die.” Floyd D. (rising)“Is Miss Laurie in the audience? jqe— Where have I seen your face before? She—“I'm sure I've always had it.” [85] f he cGexingtonian THE BOOKKEEPING TUNE I debit her her high-hat pose, I credit her her smile; I debit her her freckled nose, I credit her her style. But, oh, her tongue that lectures Me I dub a liability! I credit her her agile brain, I debit her her ma; I credit her her kindly strain, Her brother and her pa. And Uncle Hector’s legacy An asset is that pleases me! I debit her the stubborn way She failed to acquiesce. But credit her that magic day She fondly whispered “yes”. Oh, all my entries, when complete, Give her a splendid balance sheet! —Jimmy Skillman Harry Lindamood—“Why do you comb your hair before going to bed?” Meredith Lindamood—“Because I expect to meet the girl of my dreams.” Nell Price— Are you the janitor around here?” Shorty F.—“Yes, ma’am. Nell Price— Will you please come down and dust out my locker.” Miss Potter—“Doesn't he ever take advice?” Miss Jenkins—“Occasionally, when nobody is looking. FAMOUS SAYINGS OF THE TEACHERS Tubby W.— Does Helen know much about automobiles? Clyde F.—“Do you believe that jazz is dying?” Adrian N.—“I don't know, but it always sounds to me as if it were suffering horribly. Mr. Travis— Now we find that X is equal to zero.” Elma Ansel— Gee! All that work for nothing.” Mr. Morgan— What makes you late this morning?” Marie Garey—“Y you see there are eight in our family. Mr. Morgan—“Well? Marie G.— And the alarm was set for only seven.” Little lines of Latin Little lines to scan Makes a Mighty Virgil And a crazy man. Virginia Seese— Where are my shoes? I can’t find them anywhere.” Mrs. Seese—“Here they are: You had your violin in one of them. Miss Barker— A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.” Bob Page— No wonder so many of us flunk our exams.” [88] JZexivigt( [89] i Tohe J2exingtc But he is a horse-thief of the deepest dye. The pallbearers will proceed to place the coffin in the hearse. And we will proceed to bury Caesar. Not to praise him. Miss Barker—“Name a liquid that won't freeze. Ruth Rose— Hot water.” Tubbie W.—“Does Helen know much about automobiles? Virg. H.— Heavens, no. She asked me if I cooled the engine by stripping the gears. Miss Powell—“So you did have your hair cut? Miss Strahl—“No dear, I just had my ears moved down a half inch. Juanita D.—“I have a cold in my head.” Miles R.—“Well, you have to have something up there. Julia—“I'm through with Bob. Alta—“How come, dearie? Julia—“I heard him telling Bob that he tried out Ethyl in his Chevy last night. MARK ANTHONY'S ORATION Friend Romans, countrymen! Lend me your ears! I will return them next Saturday. I come To bury Caesar, because the times are hard And his folks can’t afford to hire an undertaker. Brutus had told you Caesar was ambitious: What does Brutus know about it? It is none of his funeral. Would that it were! Here, under leave of you, I come to Make a speech at Caesar's funeral. He was my friend, faithful and just to me; He loaned me five dollars when I was in a pinch And signed my petition for the post-office. Yet Brutus says he was ambitious. Brutus is a liar and I can prove it. He is not only the biggest liar in the country [91] c(oYi e JtexingU New Lexington High School Songs There's a high school in the southeast Ohio land For we love it, yes, we love it well. Every year we gather there a happy band, For we love it, yes, we love it well. Everybody comes to see N. L. H. S. Tis our own dear high school home. And we never shall forget N. L. H. S. Wheresoever we may roam. CHORUS: We are the boys, N. L. H. S. We are the girls, N. L. H. S. We are the boys and girls of sunny old Ohio, We are the boys and girls of sunny old Ohio, Clear and high, ring out the cry. N. L. H. S. Ready all to shout the call, N. L. H. S Clear the way, prepare the fray. N. L. H. S. We are marching on to— V-I-C-T-O-R-Y”. Dear Old II igb Faithful and true-hearted, Let us cheer our dear “Old High”. We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly fly. We will stand for her united. Of her deeds we gladly tell; Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here's cheer for her that we all love so well. Honors she has taken. On the track and with the ball, May she always rank the highest, May her colors never fall. There's no other than can match her When her team is on the field; Her boys the fleetest. Her girls the sweetest, Then here’s a cheer for her who ne'er will yield. CHORUS: Joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for our “OLD HIGH , Let every heart sing, Let every voice ring. There's no time to grieve or sigh. It's ever onward our course pursuing. May defeat ne'er our ardor cool, But united we will boost for her, “OUR OLD HIGH SCHOOL. « [92] Mgjgzzzcyjraxiragxaa (?ohp, £exingt( New Lexington High School Alumni CLASS OF 1877 Robert E. Kelley, Columbus, Ohio. Joseph W. Dusenbery, Columbus, Ohio. J. S. Nea.se, Detroit, Michigan. CLASS OF 1880 Samuel Chappclear. CLASS OF 1881 Mrs. Hattie Holmes DetTendorf, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ida Duffy Fox, Columbus, Ohio. William J. Dusenbery, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Anna Avery Morgan, Columbus, Ohio. CLASS OF 1882 Mrs. Alvcda Mackin Wciland, Lancaster, Ohio. Mrs. Matilda Colborn Addison, deceased. Richard F. McGonaglc, deceased. CLASS OF 1883 Martha G. Colborn, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sarah McMahon, deceased. Charles Wilson, deceased. Mrs. Sue Davis Johnson. Mrs. Ella Bailey Chappclear. CLASS OF 1884 Mrs. Ella Desmond Braddock, Logan, Ohio. Mrs. Louise Saunders Greeley, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Nugent Cody, Antigo, Wis. Mrs. Ida Hitchcock Dillow. CLASS OF 1885 Mrs. Lida Overmyer, Woodward, Chicago. Mrs. Catherine Monahan Shea, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. William Aide Bowers, Crooksville. Mrs. Lyda Colborn Crowley, Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. Lutic Woodruff Murphy, Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Katherine Avery Alspach, Thornville, Ohio. Mrs. Anna Hull Cameron, deceased. Mabel Colburn, Columbus, Ohio. Elizabeth Teeters, Troy, Ohio. Dr. R. L. Richards, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Sarah Cooper Green. Margaret Kelley. Mrs. Laura Bowman Braddock. CLASS OF 1888 Mrs. Minnie Mackin England, Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Blanche Colborn Addison, Columbus, Ohio. Herbert Bradrick, Westerville, Ohio. Mrs. Florence Mainfcs Cookson. CLASS OF 1889 Mrs. Louise Mason Eisenlohr, deceased. F. L. Minor, Chattanooga, Tenn. CLASS OF 1890 Mrs. Margaret Desmond Henderly, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Ivy Mcloy Galigher, Zanesville, Ohio. Rose Keenan McGrcevcy. Mrs. Harriet Mohler Birkimcr. CLASS OF 1891 Mrs. Kathleen Desmond Barwcll, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Bertha Smith Watson, Granville, Ohio. Augusta Gaywood, Somerset, Ohio. J. F. McIntyre, deceased. Mrs. Carrie Kelley Stinchcomb. CLASS OF 1892 Lucy C. Bowman, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Carrie Stokely Carter, Columbus, Ohio. C. C. Chappclear. CLASS OF 1893 Mrs. Annette McCoid Pierson, Columbus, Ohio. J. F. Ward, Columbus, Ohio. Dr. M. H. Koehler, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASS OF 1894 Mrs. Bessie Comlcy Carey, Millersburg, Ohio. Mrs. Zulicmc Ferguson Kelso. Annie Minturn, Denver, Colo. CLASS OF 1895 Cecelia McShanc, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Catherine Rctallic Mincmillcr, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Belle Yates Dean, Columbus, Ohio. Charles McGonaglc, Honolulu, H. I. J R. Montgomery, Columbus, Ohio. Harvey Irvin, Plcasantville, Ohio. Mrs. Sorata Rinehart Kishler. Mrs. Hayesscl Richards Kessler. Mrs. Carrie Shceran Chadwick. John E. Weiland. CLASS OF 1896 Mrs. Susie Kishler Thornton, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Lucy McShane Montgomery, Columbus, Ohio. CLASS OF 1897 Mrs. Laura Rinehart Mans, Porterville, Ohio. J. S. Moore. CLASS OF 1898 Mrs. Etfie Green Wolfe, Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Genevieve Ferguson Clark, Columbus, Ohio. Iva Lower, deceased. Mrs. Nettie Griggs Short. Junction City, Ohio. James Buckner, Crooksville, Ohio. Mrs. Etta King Montford. Mable McGirr. Anna Strosnider. T. J. Weiland. CLASS OF 1899 Mrs. Alice Comley Kelley, Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Bailey Kinsel, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Kreider Lenhart, Columbus, Ohio. Grace Rockwell, Columbus, Ohio. CLASS OF 1900 Mrs. Goldie Hammond Smith, Cleveland, Ohio. W. H. Minturn, deceased. Harry Toliver, Rcndville, Ohio. Roy Baird, Newark, Ohio. Mathew Studcr. Comm. Glen Burrell, Lakehurst, N. J. Mrs. Sue Ward Shceran. . CLASS OF 1901 Lillian Calkins, Columbus, Ohio. Virginia Minor, Chattanooga, Tenn. [93] (oY? p J3.exi up to viiavi xjszaxxoz ijxjajLK Mrs. Margaret Fricl Forsythe, Rosemond, N. M. Samuel Grossncr, Cleveland, Ohio. Maine Burrell, Seattle, Wash. Otis E. Wolfe, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Florence Wciland Page. CLASS OF 1902 Mrs. Stella Mohler Turner, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Una Spencer Wolf, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Julia Wright Hinkle. Columbus, Ohio. Alice Nairn, Columbus, Ohio. William Tague, Columbus, Ohio. Lewis Dougherty, Rochester, N. Y. William Mullen, Columbus, Ohio. James B. Yaw, Columbus. Ohio. Roy Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio. Ethel Shceran. Mrs. Mary Coyle Minaugh. Margaret Park. John W. Dugan. Frank Rose. CLASS OF 1903 Mrs. Frances Farrell Yeager, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Steele Kinsel, deceased. Mrs. Mary Ward Cusick. Crooksville, Ohio. Mary Garey, Chicago, 111. Samuel A. Ward, Columbus, Ohio. Homer Gue, deceased. Wheeler Montgomery, Dayton, Ohio. Frank Chappelear. R. J. Thacker, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Blanche Park Hausman. Edward Kelley. Mrs. Etfie Fowler Schofield, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Elvira Minaugh Page. Mrs. Kathleen Kishler Newlon. Mrs. Myrtle McClelland Morris. Mrs. Ollie Dupler Feigley. CLASS OF 1904 Mrs. Isel Wise Strawn, Phoenix, Ariz. Violet Tharp, Moxahala, Ohio. Mrs. Nellie Morgan Lcggc, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Lena Bennett Nugent. CLASS OF 1905 Mary Flowers Stella, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Vincent Daugherty, Nashville, Tenn. Orrin E. Rose, Coffcyvillc, Kan. J. Sanford Drake, Corning, Ohio. Fred Tracey, Cleveland, Ohio. Paul Tague. CLASS OF 1906 Mrs. Cora Fowler Sperry, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Louise Rinehart Ridenour, Berea, Ohio. Mrs. Nellie Wright Soles, Bremen, Ohio. Dr. James Dunn, Zanesville, Ohio. Lytton Spencer, Columbus, Ohio. John L. Cochran, Monongehela, Pa. CLASS OF 1907 Mrs. Idclla Harper Shurtz, Columbus, Ohio. Catherine Purvis, Galveston, Texas. Mrs. Lclia Nuzum Roberts, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Marie Cooper Cole, Colmbus, Ohio. Mrs. Ncllc Keenan Ryan, Canton, Ohio. Tainc G. McDougal, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Frances Barker Stump. Anna Daugherty. Mary Cunningham. CLASS OF 1908 Mrs. Mary Greeley Desmond, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Rodgers Judy, Canton, Ohio. Nelson Rodgers, deceased. Dr. Gene Burrell, Dayton, Ohio. Homer C. Kelley, deceased. Charles A. Dunn, Glouster, Ohio. Carleton E. Currann, Columbus, Ohio. Dwight Wolfe. Fred V. Porter, Zanesville, Ohio. Bertha B. Drury. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Snyder. Mrs. Nclle Fowler Wise, Athens, Ohio. Mrs. Estclla Skinner King. Mrs. Connie Barbee Weiland. CLASS OF 1909 Teresa Daugherty, Junction City, Ohio. Stella Mae Tharp, Moxahala, Ohio. Mrs. May Spencer Sommers, Cincinnati, Ohio. Goldie Diller, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Rose Spohn Wilson. P. J. Daugherty, Cleveland, Ohio. Ethel Wise. Lawrence Martin, Winter Haven, Fla. Florence Elder. Rev. David S. Lamb, Mankin, Ohio. Mrs. Dora Lacey Mussler. Phillip Siemer, Cleveland, Ohio. Margaret Ridenour, Seven Mile, Ohio. Edwin W. Yarger, Cisco, Texas. Samuel Campbell. Paul S. Woodcock, Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1910 Mrs. Bertha Kinsel McLaughlin, Chicago, 111. Chloe Stein, Columbus, Ohio. Iva Wilson, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Curran Adams, Columbus, Ohio. John D. Clarke, Columbus, Ohio. Harvey Park, Hebron, Ohio. Homer R. Danison, Lancaster, Ohio. Dr. C. B. McDougall. Adrian McGonagle, Crooksville, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Rogers Sheeran. George Rockwell, Chicago, 111. Burl C. Trout. Frank S. Flowers. Joseph L. Meenan. P. Aloysius Smith. CLASS OF 1911 Mary W. Quinn, Columbus, Ohio. Frances Greeley, Columbus, Ohio. Ralph W. Pyle, deceased. Roy M. Trout, Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Guthrie Burrell, deceased. Thomas H. Bell, Columbus, Ohio. Omar Daugherty, Mullens, W. Va. Mrs. Hazel Wolfe Dillow. Mrs. Cecelia Jones Masterson. Floyd Yarger, Columbus, Ohio. Roy Chappelear. Vincent Tague. Mell G. Underwood, Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1912 Mrs. Myra Danison Randolph, Lancaster, Ohio. [94] c(9he J Lax i n i to n ian Nina M. Steinbrook, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Forrest Dugan, Columbus, Ohio. William E. Curran, Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Lester Kishler. Homer R. Stein, Washington. D. C. Mrs. Kathryn Allen Campbell. A. Pauline Barbee. Flossie M. Daniels. Mrs. Edna Nader Sears. Mrs. Anna Preest Dodson Mrs. Marydelle Lamb Butler. Francis M. Quinn, Columbus, Ohio. Urban S. McGonaglc. Thomas J. Bennett. CLASS OF 1913 Mrs. Helen B. Lewis Nagle. Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Bertha Mae Beckett Wolfe, Moxahala, Ohio Mrs. Audrey Kinsel Walder, Somer-et, Ohio. Enid L. Spencer, deceased. Eugenia G. Quinn, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Alveda Wallace From, Somerset, Ohio. L. Mae Leach. Zanesville, Ohio. Chauncey O. Ridenour, State College, Fa. Glenn S. Park, Baltimore, Md. Dr. C. W. Strosnider, Columbus, Ohio. Joe M. Braddock, Port Clinton, Ohio. Errett LeFevre, White Cottage. Ohio. Charles M. Elder, deceased. Edward J. Greeley, Jr., Columbus, Ohio. Paul R. Wolfe, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Mabel Rinehart Gordon. Mrs. Ethel Sycks Harmon, Newark, Ohio. Mrs. Minnie Love Curry, Somerset, Ohio. Grace Trout, Canal Winchester, Ohio. Warren R. Donnelly. George L. Brown. CLASS OF 1914 Mrs. Vivian Critchett Henry. Grace Cameron, Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Geraldine Courtright. Mrs. Grace Hammond Hawks, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Frances Deans Covault, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Effic Sycks Parks, Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Lita Weller Bumgartner, London, Ohio. Luke M. Flowers, deceased. George Newman, Gary, Ind. Bcachman Henderson, St. Louis, Mo. Percy L. Yoeger, Columbus, Ohio. Raymond Zellers, Akron, Ohio. Chris E. Davie. Harold F. Keenan, Columbus, Ohio. Cleon O. Ferguson, Akron, Ohio. John R. Ansel. R. W. Cullen. Dr. E. B. Williams. Maurice Johnson. Carl J. Swackhammer. Maurice Wheatcraft. Homer J. Forquer, Long Beach, Calif. Ralph E. Plaisted. John B. Wise, Athens, Ohio. Frank M. Snyder. Charles A. Buckley. Dr. Albert Kishler. James Stinchcomb, Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul H. Sears. Clarence L. Chute. Mrs. Xema Poling Tharp. Mabelle Donnelly. Mrs. Mabel Daniels Brown, deceased. Mrs. Ellen E. Rose Lewis. Sara Cramer. Mrs. Mildred Conaway Thompson. Mrs. Ruth Wright Donnelly. CLASS OF 1915 Ruth Yoerger, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Julia Braddock Butts, Shinnstown, W. Va. Mrs. Sarah Potter Nelson. Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Hattie Koehler Fealty. Carl E. Wagner, Cambridge, Ohio. John J. Edmiston, Columbus, Ohio. Daniel M. Jenkins, Lancaster, Ohio. William A. Donnelly, Boston, Mass. Charles Randolph, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Esther B. Newman, La Rue, Ashville, Ohio. Mrs. Lyda Chute Kendrick, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Skinner Baker. Catherine Weller. Charles C. Core, Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Robert Bennett. William Chappelear. Dayton, Ohio. Harold C. Powell, Columbus, Ohio. Lowell L. French, Pittsburgh, Pa. Emerson C. Wagner. CLASS OF 1916 Zella Moeller, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Della Kennedy Kayscr, Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Lucille Hammond Danison, St. Petersburg, Fla. Catherine Stein, New York. Mrs. Loreen Elswick Schuster, Athens, Ohio. Mrs. Ruby Tharp Darest, Athens, Ohio. Gladys Barker. Mrs. Marguerite Gordon Brady, Springfield, Mass. Curtis LeFevre, White Cottage, Ohio. Raymond Quinn, Columbus, Ohio. Clarence W. Yarger, Akron, Ohio. Charles Berry, Columbus, Ohio. Otto M. Hclwig, deceased. Howard Henry. Mrs. Mary Rose Plaisted. Fidelis McGonagle, Washington, D. C. Verna Rapp. Arthur McTague. Mrs. R. Phyllis Van Atta Daily. Homer J. Shiplett. Mrs. Rcba Ricketts Diller. Harry Core. Mrs. Edna Denny Ansel. Robert Danison. Paul Rockwell. Kenneth Plaisted, Annapolis Naval Hospital. Robert Hoops. CLASS OF 1917 Mrs. Hattie Deavers Tharp, Crooksville, Ohio. Mrs. Frances Forquer Hocomb, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Corynnc Crossan Wagner. Mrs. Esther Avery, Cleveland, Ohio. Ruth Wiggins. Mrs. Faye Wolfe Burns, Cuero, Texas. Mrs. Laura Braddock Curtis, Fostoria, Ohio. Mrs. Annis Black Ferguson, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Helen Pemberton Ennis, Honolulu, H. I. J. M. Ricketts, Laurelvillc, Ohio. Clarence Kocher, Moxahala, Ohio. Stanley Holcomb, Granville, Ohio. Warren Wolfe, Newark, Ohio. Thomas Little, Columbus, Ohio. [95] ,cZdhe J exivwtoviiiin?s?miciattZ33soBSpaa Paul Doughty, Moxahala, Ohio. Louella Manspcakcr. Mrs. Gladys Skinner Minshull. Mrs. Jean Conaway Mathews. Edna Hillis, Moxahala, Ohio. Grctchcn Plaistcd. Mrs. Margaret Williams Goodin. Sadie Whitlock. Margaret Johnson, Middleton, Ohio. Claire Maris, Columbus, Ohio. Eugene Hammond, Cleveland, Ohio. Ralph Bowers, Roseville, Ohio. T. J. Holden. Philip Weller, Toronto, Ohio. 1. N. Poling. Vernon Moore, Cleveland, Ohio. Sheldon Kinsel. Jack Yauger, Birmingham, Ala. CLASS OF 1918 Mrs. Clara MeGarvey Yarger, Cisco, Texas. Mrs. Mildred Stinchcomb Smith, Westerville, Ohio. Jeannette Wilson, Athens, Ohio. Iccl Huffman, Columbus, Ohio. Vera LeFever, White Cottage, Ohio. Mrs. Lylis McPeek Bateman, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Ruby Teal Hiatt. Mrs. Lime Barker Geer, New Straitsville, Ohio. Harold Saunders, Newark, Ohio. Earl Dobbyn, deceased. Francis Stewart, Moxahala, Ohio. Arthur Hawk, Columbus, Ohio. Russell Richards, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold French, deceased. Herbert Ley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Gladys Leach Evans, Zanesville, Ohio. Noel S. Seibert. Ralph Hayden, Newark, Ohio-Mildred Wheatcraft. Mrs. Ruth Rose Tracy. Mrs. Dorothea Newman Howerth. Laura Rader. Mrs. Grace Whitlock Saffcll, Newark, Ohio. Mrs. Sarah Yauger Rarick, Akron, Ohio. Clyde Wolfe, Bernardsville, N. J. Ray Wolfe. Leo Humphrey. Crawford Dailey. Henry Wagner, Columbus, Ohio. Walter Conaway. Mrs. Minrie Ricketts Wilson. CLASS OF 1919 Lucille MacDonald, New York, N. Y. Mrs. Cleo Wright Jenkins, Lancaster, Ohio. Mrs. Ulillia Belfrey, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lenora Rogers McClaid, Columbus, Ohio. Ethel Gordon. Mrs. Helen Brown Coffman, Byesville, Ohio. Arlettc Sands, Moxahala, Ohio. Eleanor Moeller, Akron, Ohio. Glen Walraven. Mae Kaufman. Gordon Belfry, Rogers City, Mich. Joseph Edmiston, Philadelphia, Pa. Doris Saffell. Flora Munyon Schlaegel, Philo, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Stansbury Lcighty. Mrs. Mary Donahue McTeague. Wilda Moore. Mrs. Marjorie Minturn Bowman, Gambier, Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Weiland Hillis. Mrs. Rosella Koehler Adrian, Crooksville, Ohio. Mrs. Pauline Wilson Mason. Mrs. Anna Runk Adams, Columbus, Ohio. Miriam Powell. Dana Pletcher. Arthur Kendrick, Columbus, Ohio. Dewey Henry. Samuel Garcy. William Howerth. Mrs. Minnie Ricketts Wilson. CLASS OF 1920 Robert F. Danison, St. Petersburg, Fla. Marion Wiggins, Columbus, Ohio. Helen Young, Columbus, Ohio. Phyllis MacDonald, Paterson, N. J. Helen Flowers, Lancaster, Ohio. Izora Holcomb, Moxahala. Ohio. Mrs. Irene Allen Terry, Columbus, Ohio Kelita Storts. Mrs. Mary Thornton Taylor, Columbus, Ohio Daniel James, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Lois Kennedy Gowan, Saltillo, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Forquer Elder. Mary Nairn. Columbus, Ohio. Antoinette Kessler. Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Catherine McGonagle Kiester, Valier, III. Mrs. Mildred Ricketts Quinn. Mildred Baily. Neva Kennedy, Zanesville, Ohio. Allen Rose. Mrs. Nora Guinseler Hammers. Harold Nader. Mrs. Edith Ashbaugh Hubble. Mrs. Ruth Yarger Burley. Mrs. Nelle Donnelly Conaway. Mrs. Lillian Paxton Richards. Hugh Kinsel. Mabel Potter. Cyril Hammond. Bernadine Flanagan. Cecil Allen. Harold Dillow. Pauline Hynus. Margaret Longstrcth. Evelyn Rinehart. Mrs. Louise Koontz Teal. Edgar W. Skinner. Emmet Park . Mrs. Nelle McDonalo Hclmkec. Clarence Conaway, Columbus, Ohio. 11a Lowe. Mary Storts. Mrs. Edith Yost Davis. Leo Penrod. Mrs Cora Hillis Clifford. Linnie Weller. CLASS OF 1921 Mrs. Frances Yarker Seese. Lulu Brickies, Warren, Ohio. Gilbert Corder. Iva Blanche Foy, Zanesville, Ohio. Helen Doughty. Lulu Norris, Columbus, Ohio. Harold Kimball. Blodwyn James, Moxahala, Ohio. Eugene Stephens, Newark, Ohio. Mildred Stevens, Newark, Ohio. Carl Funk, Zanesville, Ohio. [96] he cGexingtonian) Alice Schaegal, Cannclvillc, Ohio. Fern Norris, Columbus, Ohio. Elizabeth Crossan, Zanesville, Ohio. T. D. Price, deceased. Arthur Wright. Mrs. Irene Williams Bennett. Rodney Underwood. Ruth Whcatcraft. Francis Nash. Lola Paskell. Arthur McElwcc. Gladys Rockwell. Mabel Rockwell. Kenneth Teal, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Gladys Shcrrick Allen. Leroy Tague, Rcdfield, Ohio. Edward McGarvcy. Mrs. Ethel Love Plumb, Orrvillc, Ohio. Mrs. Merle Rushing Paskell. Sterley Henry. Esther Minor, Somerset, Ohio. Marc McDonald. Ida Tracey, Columbus, Ohio. Donald Teal, Columbus, Ohio. Robert E. Thompson. Ray Howcrth. Elizabeth Flanagan. Ralph VanAtta. Sylvia Rose. Carl Bennett. Mabel MacDonald. Cleyta Courtright. CLASS OF 1922 Mrs. Lucille Danison LeFever. Earl Bennett. Nial Holcomb, Moxahala, Ohio. Evelyn Crossan, Zanesville, Ohio. Kathryn Diller. Lauris Mathews, Columbus, Ohio. Thelma Holcomb. Moxahala, Ohio. Ralph Grant, Moxahala, Ohio. Catherine Holden, Cleveland, Ohio. Oscar Kctcham, Sayre, Ohio. Vira Bragg, Moxahala, Ohio. Bruce Allen. Esther King. Sanley Van Atta. Eugene Hynus. Zclla Rader. Mrs. Margaret Williamson Woods, Canton, Ohio. Arthur Saunders. Veronica McGonagle, Cleveland, Ohio. Gladys Jones. Joseph Allen. Columbus, Ohio. Bernice Elswick. Robert Fealty. Ethel Yargcr Noon. Herman Thompson. Dolores Kimball. Pearl Kendrick. Mrs. Evelyn Yauger Devitt. Ruth Brown, Columbus, Ohio. Gertrude Hayden, Columbus, Ohio. Venus Patterson, Ohio University. Robert Garey. Mrs. Ruth Speaks Fauley. Elizabeth Gifford. Mary Weller. William Foraker, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bernice Rockwell. Pauline Randolph. CLASS OF 1923 Forrest Allen, Crooksville, Ohio. Louise Padgett, Somerset, Ohio. Agnes Wiggins, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Edan Brown Weller, East Fultonham, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Sands Hiliard. Nina Collison. Helen Schofield. Elsie Cordcr, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Alice Spitzer Gibbons, Columbus, Ohio. Emelda Cramer. Nelle Spurgeon. Marjorie Crawford. Helen Stalter. Anna Donahue. Irene Stevens. Mrs. Bessie Faires Slatzer, Shawnee, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Teal Klings, Columbus, Ohio. Melda Farnsworth Gatchcl, Columbus, Ohio. Sue Teal. Veronica Flowers. Elva Williamson, Zanesville, Ohio. Florence Foy. W'llliam Andrews. Julia Guinsler. Clifford Ansel. Mrs. Verna Hartzell Wagner. John Bowers, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Murtle Johnson Cannon. Corwin Cookson. Evelyn Jones. Charles Davie. Mrs. Wahneata Kennedy Cowan, Zanesville, Ohio. Paul Gatchel, Columbus, Ohio. Isabella McDonald. Herbert Kelley. Agnes McGonagle, Chicago, 111. Merton Kennedy, Zanesville, Ohio. Virginia Plaisted. Clyde Kintz. Evelyn Randolph. Floyd Koehler. Leo Nash. Starling Marlow. Thomas Paskell. Waldo McDonald. George Schofield, Columbus, Ohio. Charles Smith. Leo Reichley, Newark, Ohio. Archibald Wilson. CLASS OF 1924 Cletus Appleman, Rio Grande, Ohio. Greta Berg. Enid Berg. Lawrence Chappelear. Thomas Catchpole. Mrs. Rose Brown Shiplett. Earl Conaway. W'illiam Clarke. Mrs. Goldie Dennis Hubble. Ruth Bullock, Dayton, Ohio. Val Cooper. Edith Guerin. Dolores Doughty, Moxahala, Ohio. Neil Diamond. Norris Elswick, Zanesville, Ohio. John C. Ferguson, Jr. Lucille Hickman. [97] ■c(o ?e J exi Elsie Hankinson, Newark, Ohio. Earl Howerth. Guy Hillis. Edgar Littlefield, Columbus, Ohio. Mabel Hummel Schofield, Columbus, Ohio. Marguerite Gordon. Lester Lowe. Allen Koonts. Aline Harrison. Emmett McElwee, Akron, Ohio. Henry McDonald, deceased. Elizabeth McCollister. Mrs. Eliza Jones Strown. Clarence McGarvey. William O'Hare. Imogene MacDonald. Lorena Stalter. Robert McGreevey. Frances Randolph, Greenfield, Ohio. Ida Lee Moore, Cleveland, Ohio. Michael Noon. Richard McGonagle, Columbus, Ohio. Pauline Robinson. Carl Stalter. Calie Stanberry. Velma Stolberg. Kenneth Stevens, deceased. Arthurr Rankin. Gladys Wilson. Arthur Wagner. Edward Talbot. John Wagner, Ohio State University. Madolyn Underwood. Randolph Wilson. Samuel Wickcrsham, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Jane Young. Rebecca Yauger. Edward Young. CLASS OF 1925 Mary Irene Bennet, Oxford School for Girls. Margaret Brickies. Frances Cooper, Columbus, Ohio. Catherine Courtright, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Mabel Combs, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Franklin Davidson, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Charles Donnelly. Wilda McDonald Erich, Columbus, Ohio. Lindlcy Fciglcy. Dorothy French. Loy Greene John Hickman. Walter Hillis Irene Householder. Maurice Hull. Mary Hummel. George Elmer Kelley. Rose Keiner. Irvin Lee, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Mary E. McCann, Junction City, Ohio. Kathryn McCollister. Edgar McElivee, Akron, Ohio. Isabelle McDonald. Paul Murphy, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. David Nash. Gladys Nader. Vivian Patterson, Zanesville, Ohio. Isabelle Poling. Harry Rcichley. Thomas Rockwell. Wavalene Sanderson. Dominic Saunders. Miriam Selby. Eleanor Selby. Pearl Shcrrick. Pearl Sherrick. Paul Sherlock. Francis Smith. Mrs. Isabelle Jadwin Stevens. Mrs. Marie McNulty Snider. Catherine Stinchcomb, University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Irene Weller Swanson. Mrs. Ruth Deavers Watson. Ailcen Welsh, Columbus, Ohio. Ethel Wolfe. CLASS OF 1926 Doris Allen, St. Mary's, Columbus, Ohio. Hilda Allen, St. Mary's, Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Anthony, Columbus, Ohio. Philip Black. Mrs. Ethel Brown Lanning. Maude Burrel. Nettie Crum. John Courtright. Thorla Cannon. Ethel Deavers. Edna Dennis. Clair Evcntt, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Inez Everitt, Columbus, Ohio. Leo Forqucr, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Beatrice Gilley. Mary Greene, Capitol University, Columbus, Ohio. Elizabeth Hummel, Capitol Univ., Columbus, Ohio. Elizabeth Hill. Anne Holden, deceased. Philip Hickman. Murril Hummel Harry Kelly. Cordia Koblentz. Francis Kiener. Lawrence Kiener. Jay McMahon, Tulsa, Okla. Martha Mick. Dan Mcllvoy, Columbus, Ohio. Anna C. McCann. Leonard McNulty. Catherine Mcllvoy. Garnet McMahon, Tulsa, Okla. Walen Mick. Lucy McNulty. Cletus Nash. Donald O'Hare. Lucille Propper, Columbus, Ohio. Alice Propper, Columbus, Ohio. Theodore Propper, Columbus, Ohio. Grace Paskell. Mabel Randolph, Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio Eugene Satfell. Carl Shubert. El Fredo Spurgeon, White Cross Hosp., Columbus, Ohio. Uldena Stowe Lola Smith, Marietta, Ohio. Violet Sweeney. Mary Alice Sweeney. Cleo Sweeney Floyd Sherrick. Henry Teal Thomas Tracy. Floyd Thompson Andrew Totten Wayne Wolfe Elliot Welch, Columbus, Ohio. [98] he xinvtonia,vi CLASS OF 1927 Clarice Adams. Margaret Anders. Irol Berg, Indiana University. Douglas Black, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Grace Burroughs, West Virginia University. Dwight Bell. Donald Black, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Sante Fe Brown. Ruth Bozman, Columbus, Ohio. Clara Catchpole. Kathleen Conaway, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Ruth Davis, Columbus, Ohio. Carl Duffy, Athens, Ohio. James Davidson, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Robert Fitzcr. Stanford Goodin, Columbus, Ohio. Oliver Haffler. Isabelle Hoy. Ernest Hiller, Akron, Ohio. Charles Hayden, Bremen, Ohio. John Kelso, Ohio Northern University. Harold Kaufman. Zelma Kennedy. Mac Koehler, Zanesville, Ohio. Wade Kimball. Mildred Larimer. Edna Minturn, Denison University, Granville, Ohio. George McDonald. Mrs. Margaret McGarvey Wilson. Warren Mcllvoy. Ruth Manspeaker. Mary Lou Newman, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Mrs. Evelyn Nichols Carney, Akron, Ohio. Alfred Preest. George Paskell. Pearl Robinson. Pearl Reichlcy. Harold Rockwell. John Saunders. Samuel Seaman. Lillian Spitzer. Vincent Smith. Doris Teal, Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio. Bernice Tague, Columbus, Ohio. James VanAtta, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Rebecca Watkins, Columbus, Ohio. Ernest Ward. Audrey Wilson. Joseph Weiland. Mrs. Florence Wolfe Bowers. CLASS OF 1928 Relna Allen, Canton, Ohio. Rex Allen. Frank Bennet. Paul Bland, Akron, Ohio. Hazel Dennis. Marguerite Denny. Winnie Elswick. Homer Fcigley. Ruth Fitzer. James Flowers. Mary Fristoe. Edwin Gordon, Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio. William Hankinson. Goldie Harris. Guy Hayden. Earl Hazlett, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Hazel Howerth. Mrs. Isabelle Huston Bell. Esther Kimball, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Charles King. Claudinc Koonts. Louis Link. Alice McNulty. Virginia Minor, Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville, Ohio. Theodore McDonald, Meredith Bus. Col., Zanesville, Ohio Marguerite Nash. Mrs. Mary Ellen Paskell Shubcrt. Earl Patton, Office Training, Columbus, Ohio. Dorothy Paxton. Mildred Paxton. Joseph Rodgers, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Charles Saunders. Geraldine Selby, Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio. Helen Sherlock, Office Training, Columbus, Ohio. Lester Strawn, Office Training, Columbus, Ohio. Louis Schneider. Catherine Sweeney, Meredith College, Zanesville, Ohio. John Wilder, Akron, Ohio. Josephine Zimmer. CLASS OF 1929 Emma Anthony. Pearl Appleman, Rio Grande College. Sylvia Baker. Frances Bennett, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Edgar Birkimer. Bertha Brown, Denison College, Granville, Ohio. Frank Cost, Akron, Ohio. Dorothy Crum. Marjorie Davidson, Denison College, Granville, Ohio. Donald Dodson. Branno Everitt. Kathleen Hoops. Edward Hoy. Daniel Jenkins, Denison College, Granville, Ohio. Louise James. Louise Keiner. Mrs. Sara Kildow McClain. Ruth King. Kathleen King, Denison College, Granville, Ohio. Frances King. Cora Kinsel. Ruth Link. Gertrude Lee. Ralph Mace. Mary Mcllvoy. Maurice Meenan. Blanche Mills. Marjorie Minaugh. Jack Minaugh. Robert Moser. Eugene Murray. Arthur Newlon, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Samuel Puterbaugh. William Randolph. Amos Snide, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Paul Spurgeon. Edith Stafford. Paul Stow'e. Dorthy Sycks. Agnes Tague. Goldie Wilson. Garled Young. [99] List of Advertisers [] L. L. THOMPSON. JOHN E. WEILAND. JOSEPH L. MEENAN. MRS. O. L. LUCAS. L. M. RIDENOUR AND SON. T. J. WEILAND. RAYMOND DILLER. GEORGE ELMER KELLEY. B. L. LYONS. EDGAR B. CHUTE. THE PERRY COUNTY BANK. GEORGE KILDOW. EMERSON WAGNER. DR. H. F. MINSHULL. C. E. CANNON. HARRY CHEADLE. NEWLON FORAKER CO. ROBERT SAUNDERS. NEW LEXINGTON SAVINGS 6? LOAN COMPANY. DR. G. S. COURTRIGHT. J. A. BIRKIMER. MERCER AUTO SUPPLY. J. E. POWELL. BAIRD BROS. LAWRENCE MET2GAR. J. O. CULLEN CO. CHARLES L. WILSON. DR. R J. BENNET CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. CAPITOL LOAN CO. JOSEPH FINNEN. D. L. GILBERT. J. A. McCUNE SON. P. L. VAN ATTA. R. J. SORAHAN. RICHARDSON BAKING CO. CHRIS E. DAVIE. THE TOGGERY. DAVIE PRINTING CO. JOHN WARD. JOHN BAILEY. DAN McGREEVY. CHUTE CUNNING. FRANK FLOWERS. T. M. POTTER. IDA J. MILLER. H. SEAMAN AND CO. WALTER CLOUSE CLARENCE MORRIS. PERRY HARDWARE CO. LLOYD L. PENCE DR. W. G. BARBEE. WHITE MOTOR CO. JOSEPH WOLFE. GUE 6? HUFFMAN. RALPH B WEAVER INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. Where They Go To Enjoy Good FOOD New Lexington, Ohio ' THE NEXT TIME YOU GET TIRED Don't know what ails you—just drop in and consult BOB and CHUCK the official joy dispensers—they can cure you instantly. TOASTED Sandwiches MOORES 6s? ROSS ICE CREAM Julia King's home-made candies. BIG DERBY BAR FROZEN 5 t Good Smokes Thp l .PYinoirmian COMPLIMENTS OF John E. Weiland, O. D. Optometrist YOUR JEWELER TOO, SINCE NINETEEN TWO. JOSEPH L. MEENAN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW COMPLIMENTS —OF— MRS. 0. L. LUCAS 214 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 336-R New Lexington, Ohio Opposite Newlon-Foraker Garagi WEILAND’S MEAT MARKET ALWAYS QUALITY MEATS PHONE No. 9 114 SOUTH MAIN 1 NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO t FARMERS I CO-OPERATIVE i STORE COMPANY GROCERIES AND HARDWARE GARDEN TOOLS, CUTLERY i i | STOVES AND JOHN DEERE FARM j i MACHINERY, ETC. PHONE 4 COMPLIMENTS OF KELLEY JEWELRY AND RADIO STORE -n— “Home of tke Radiola L. M. RIDENOUR SON Express their appreciation for the liberal [ patronage accorded them in school books and School Supplies During this year A Bigger Line Next Year DRY GOODS, GROCERIES The City Hall is Next to Us NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO j ______________________________j Compliments of EDGAR B. CHUTE FUNERAL SERVICE Compliments The Perry County Bank New Lexington, Ohio ESTABLISHED IN 1872 B. I. LYONS TIRE AND CHINA STORE SHOES, WALL PAPER, CLOTHING, NOVELTIES 255 Carroll Street NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO G. D. KILDOW PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRIC SHOP Kinds of (plumbing and ideating BATH TUBS, LAVATORIES, SINKS AND WATER CLOSETS AT THE RIGHT PRICES. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LIGHTING FIXTURES All Kinds and Sizes of Pipe, Pipe Fitting and Valves Zenith and Fada Radios ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS—PORTABLE LAMPS Everything at cI ight (prices Phone 245-R Phone 161 203 NORTH MAIN ST. 110 SCHOOL AVE. NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF “1930” EMERSON C. WAGNER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. CANNON Owner of RED AND WHITE STORE Fancy Groceries and Dry Goods HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES EAST BROADWAY PHONE 106 COMPLIMENTS H. F. MINSHULL M.D. j BEST WISHES FOR THE SENIOR ! CLASS OF ’30 PARK HOTEL NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO HARRY CHEADLE, Prop. NEWLON FORAKER COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS SEE THE NEW DODGE SIX AND EIGHT ACCESSORIES GAS, OIL, STORAGE COMPLIMENTS j DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITH —OF— ROBERT SAUNDERS THE • l NEW LEXINGTON SHORT ORDERS SAVINGS LUNCH [ LOAN CITY RESTAURANT POCKET BILLIARDS NEW LEXINGTON - . . OHIO 5% on Deposits COMPLIMENTS IF YOU WANT Dr. G. S. Courtright Dr. Geraldine Courtright DENTAL SURGEONS Permanent Satisfaction and Reasonable Prices Call on J. A. BIRKIMER SONS Dealers in FURNITURE AND RUGS UNDERTAKERS AMBULANCE SERVICE NEW LEXINGTON OHIO s HUDSON SALES 0 ESSEX SERVICE A COMPLETE LINE OF USED CARS Mercer Auto Supply Co. WEST BROADWAY New Lexington, Ohio COMPLIMENTS ! H I : | I • I Baird’s Meat —OF— Market J. E. Powell BUYERS AND SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK New Lexington Ohio NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO JUNCTION CITY, OHIO SOMERSET, OHIO L. M. METZGER : i i : . COMPLIMENTS —OF— Insurance J. 0. CULLEN CO. of All Kinds NEW LEXINGTON • OHIO PRINCESS THEATER BUILDING Greatest Store for the PHONE 228 Family CLEANING, PRESSING f : j COMPLIMENTS AND REPAIRING —OF— Suits Made to Your Measure From :::::::: All Wool Cloth DR. R. J. BENNETT GORDON TAILORING COMPANY $23.50 to $35.50 Dental Surgeon Chas. L. Wilson X-Ray 111 School Avenue NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO PHONE 90-W PHONE 254-R THE WORLD IS LOOKING FOR YOUNG MEN WITH THE BANK-BOOK HABIT The Boys Who Put Their Money in the Bank Can Command Higher Salaries and More Respect Because They Deserve It. Every employer is anxious about the men whom he employs. He will grow to like them and take an interest in them. When he sees a boy who doesn’t keep his eye on the clock, who is the first there and the last away, and finds that boy BANKS HIS MONEY, it's THAT BOY for the top job. Why not? He deserves it. You begin by banking yours; nothing can stop you. Make OUR bank YOUR bank and increase your balance regularly. Citizens National Bank NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO Phone 3 Personal Loan Service cGfie Gapitol £oan Go. Licensed by and Bonded to the State of Ohio LEGAL RATE LOANS FURNITURE, PIANOS, VICTROLAS, AUTOS, FARM EQUIPMENT LIVE STOCK WEST BROWN STREET—OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO f . ............. JOE FINNEN’S | EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING • f We guarantee to make them look and feel better ! and to make them look and feel like new. 4 WE USE THE BEST MATERIALS ON THE MARKET PHONE 78-W BASEMENT OF GILLEY’S SHOE STORE NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO Compliments of D. L. GILBERT WITH HERFF-JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 52 YEARS OF BUSINESS SERVICE Clothing and Footwear Men’s Furnishings and Flats WARD SON NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO Keep Smiling with Kellys Kelley Springfield Tires AUTO ACCESSORIES AND VULCANIZING GASOLINE AND OILS John W. Bailey Auto Supply NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO ; i DAN M. McGREEVY r COMPLIMENTS 1 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ! —Of— i HOUSE WIRING • CHUTE AND CUNNING r : TO THE REPAIR ANY THING ELECTRICAL CLASS OF 1930 I AND FOR ? WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER THE CLASSES r : TO FOLLOW IN THE FUTURE. I : CALL US FIRST • : “THE VARIETY STORE” PHONE 30 I i NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO j L i L • i I NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO Memories OS Youth and School Days Are Brought Back in Pictures TO THE CLASS OF 1929 I have enjoyed working with you in helping make this annual a success. F. S. FLOWERS Flowers Studio Portraits Plus Personality New Lexington, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF f � T. M. POTTER Attorney-at-Law NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO TELEPHONES: OFFICE 453—RESIDENCE 262 COMPLIMENTS , —OF— IDA J. MILLER CANDIDATE FOR County Recorder THE PALACE OF SWEETS Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Fine Candies H. H. SEAMAN CO. New Lexington, Ohio IF YOU WANT THE BEST ASK FOR Clouse Snider Dairy Products ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTER, CHEESE, BUTTERMILK IF REFRIGERATION KELVINATOR EXCELLS PHONE 29 New Lexington, Ohio The Morris Store The Perry Hardware Co. FEATURING AT ALL TIMES HARDWARE Quality Merchandise At Reasonable Prices. FURNITURE BUILDER’S SUPPLIES HOLEPROOF HOSE E. SC W. SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR FEED AND MACHINERY JACK TAR WASH SUITS [] PHONE 70 131 NORTH MAIN ST. NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO SOMERSET, OHIO J. A. McCune Son OAKLAND .......PONTIAC MARMON ....ROOSEVELT STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS SOHIO GAS AND MOTOR OIL TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES T DELUXE WASHING AND GREASING I NEW CAR GUARANTEE WITH EVERY USED CAR. SERVICE DEPT.—HIGH ST. SALES DEPT.—MAIN ST. t NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO f ................................................... Guaranteed Income Or Ready Cash When Needed Is the next thing after your diploma. A Midland Mutual Life Insurance Policy will supply this. An Ohio company for Ohio people. Money can not buy a better contract. Start right, and get a policy when you can. Only ONE out of FIVE people can get Life Insurance. If you put it off you may be one of the four who can not. —SEE— P. L. VAN ATTA REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE We Buy and Sell the Earth and Insure Everything on It. Office: Opposite Perry County Bank WHEN WE REBUILD SHOES We Build Satisfied Customers WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK FIRST CLASS SHINING PARLOR R. J. SOROHAN 104 Main St., Opposite Perry Co. Bank ASK YOUR GROCER FOR RICH LOAF BREAD It’s Made With Milk and Occident Flour NYAL FAMILY REMEDIES DRUGS, STATIONERY WALL PAPER AND PAINTS DAVIE DRUG CO. j CORONA AND L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITERS Richardson Baking Co. NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO and GLOUSTER, OHIO T f 1 t j THE TOGGERY “WHERE f THE ? MEN GO” I ■ i t t New Lexington, Ohio i ♦ f t FOR £4.50 YOU CAN HAVE A CORONA. PHONE 114-R NEW LEXINGTON. OHIO f WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE NEW LEXINGTON HIGH ! SCHOOL j DAVIE PRINTING CO. I BEST WISHES OF LLOYD L. PENCE Salesman CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS FINE USED CARS AT THE LOWEST PRICES PHONE 104 OR 180 NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. W. G. BARBEE GENERAL DIAGNOSIS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 107 BROWN STREET NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO BEST WISHES FOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’30 WHITE MOTOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS SEE THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX ALSO FINEST DISPLAY OF USED CARS IN PERRY COUNTY. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 JOE WOLFE Dealer In ICE AND COAL PHONE 352-R NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO GUE AND HOFFMAN BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Permanent Waves MARCELS Finger and Comb Waves SHAMPOOS—FACIALS DYEING Graduate Operators PHONE 138 112 North Main Street NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 Hauling From Coast to Coast LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING RALPH B. WEAVER CROOKSVILLE, OHIO S I X E S—E I G H T S DE SOTO CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Fealty-Underwood Motor Sales WEST BROADWAY New Lexington, Ohio GARAGE PHONE 34-W PRINTED BY MALLORY PRINTING CO. 214 West Wheeling Street LANCASTER, OHIO For centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis Engraving Company searches constantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Designing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. •3 Established 189 j Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Autograph Aulograpli