New Philadelphia High School - Delphian Yearbook (New Philadelphia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1913 volume:

3 C a Q 0 I 1 I , I6 D CQ 5 Ice Q CQRO A AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE STUDENTS OF THE NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO HIGH SCHOOL 9 UNDER THE SUPERVISION , OF THE SENIOR CLASS P I i Q G Q Q Q 6 9 QD' C li ,L 'Ja ce 9 VOLUME ONE , I 5 . MDCCCCXIII Q 353 ce Q 5 O Q Qlmmmmmhfikmmyfix UWMVWGWMGYO.GWEWLFOMFCELWWLGMWWLWMOMWWHGHWIEMWAIWWWI-FGIWAQ nf? W w. .N 1 X 1 y 1 fu Q . UHUWU RU' UYUWQ wi ll QWUNUWUWUT QWUT FQWQF UTUTU fl 'l J'l 'lU'lU CQ 5 9 Q 13 E r .5 ta P f ' Q I' C 21 C C re Q Q N the Corona', of 1913 we offer the best that gg New Philadelphia High School has to give. 2 The result of our Work is due to the co-opera- gy . . . ' 5 tion of every one interested in the advancement U-q . . . fn of our High School. ill Our appreciation to Mr. I . . g Ritter IS probably best expressed here. It Was he who conceived the idea of publishing the Corona, Q and Without his aid and advice its success would QW . ' ' 5 not have been assured. ill All phases of our H1gh School are given consideration, and we earnestly hope that the Corona N n . U 1 F' will enjoy as brlght a future as is now in store for 6 a N. P. H. S. fc ,, .5 S E3 QT Q Q 9 Q 9 9 ' Q Q Q ' Q4 E5 kmlim UMNO ULWW UMWMWVWMWMU LOUD mmm MWMWMWULWVGMWMW WHWHOMOWW C Three .,,.-'Q' Our Cily Selma! If ui l cl i nfs Four rf , , 5 A Q X B A 9 9 A . , f uf 9 3 F 1 K F Q11 .A o C1 5 59 53 Q5 Qw . 1 Board of Education A Q Fl .Q Q . Q N S Q Eg QB I 5 R. S. BARTON, Presidenl A. A. ST ERMER, Clerk C. W. Henderson A. A. Bowers LIL- ,J J. F. Kuhns W. C. Graff - Q! Q cf L. .S ., V Qi Q 3 R Q Q Q C K1 'N H D I 5 1 Q C m WWW SMOKE 0Lfi5mYiM0m3f0.0.0 0.0 OWWMGWMFMEMWMU OWEN 'B Five D . F Q F, - re' , Ei, P, 5 ,t ,J F, 3 CHARLES F. LIMBACH Superintendent 5 eg ,gf W WWOVUWWMWWMW bww Six Q'i'QTJ QTQ QIlCf'9 Q Q C 5 5 E E? S 2 if C 5 fm 9 EE Q C mx.f1.JfBmDa6X-GWWLW Q . O30 +OW.ffiMiDN.f6W WWHi3WJ6.6MWWO.WJ6mLW. ' rl 1. L, ' +BiXiJ0n-fikfimmsmvinmlfBINDWEOWJQ H rf L. L. M M M mf X x- 4 WWW' f H 1 'S 1. . -3 ' - a 1 - , ',' 5:-Q ' X x x . f OW can the high school best serve the community? The answer to this question is being sought by school men and students of school problems everywhere, and New Philadelphia is no exception. There are many things that enter into an adequate answer and in the brief space of this publication it would be impossible to enumerate them. lf we were asked to sum them up in a few words perhaps we could do no better than to say that a high school can best serve its community by being truly representative of the best things in the community lifeg by offering in its curriculnm the studies desired by the people: by keeping its standard of efficiency highg by having as teachers, men and women of high ideals, who stand for the best things in character and scholarshipg last, but by no means least, no school can accomplish its greatest good for a community unless it has the loyal and constant support of the people themselves. At the top of the page is shown our high school as it appears every day. Up- wards of two hundred and fifty strong, these young people are the representatives of the city of New Philadelphia. They are the future citizens. The school is to them a very vital force. It fills a very large place in their lives. From it as a cen- ter radiate many of the interests of the present, which later will be an infiuence in the larger sphere of life's activities. Those who are directing the high school education of the above group of young people fully realize their privilege and their responsibilities. The school in its or- ganization aims first of all to develop a sturdy self government by allowing the fullest possible measure of liberty consistent with good discipline. They aim to impress the idea that each and all have the same privileges and that every one's liberty ceases the instant it infringes upon that of his neighbor. We believe that by no means all of a boy's or girl's education, even in the school days, is gleaned from books, and with this in mind the school has many lines of activities, which give the student the opportunity of coming into direct contact with his fellows, and in many cases with the older friends of the school. Musicals, plays and rhetoricals give place for someg athletics and games for others, and this year the pupils are publishing the annual. These activities furnish train- ing which help to impress the young people with a sense of personal responsibility. ln these ways, we, who have in charge the New Philadelphia High School, are trying to answer the question, how may a high school best serve its com munity. G. A. D. The Studentt Body and Faculty of N P. H S. QI IQ 9 9 QD Q Q Q Tri. 9 9 Q if-0 . ' The School of Tomorrow HE traveler who goes up and down this fair land of ours is con- stantly impressed with the vast material progress he sees on every hand The changes that have taken place in the past twenty-five years have been so marvelous that we wonder what the next year has in store for us. Wise men tell us that the next twenty- five years Will have still greater marvels to unfold. The world into which our boys and girls will go when their school life is over will differ as much from the world into which we went when our school life was over, as midday differs from dawn. The training needed by our boys and girls to fill their places in this changed world is a far different one from that which was necessary for us. To train a child that is to live the life of tomorrow, in the same way we were trained, is like training a boy to run an automobile by wheeling a wheel barrow. The school of yesterday, the school that produced a Webster, a Garfield, an Edison, had many weaknesses that have passed out of our remembrancesg but it had its virtues, and those are cherished as the fountain head from which have fiowed the noblest thoughts, the grand- est feelings of our time. The school of tomorrow will not be perfect, but it will be far differ- ent from the one of todayg because the child of tomorrow will have a different game in life to play from that which we played, and the school must equip him for his game. The school of tomorrow will be the center about which the best in- fa .lf Q MMFMUW Q QHQHQHQHQWQW W H K WQH HQWQW N W W HUWQW 'UW W W T JH H H JHQ M 9 I' 2 5 9 5 Q a-: a: 1 3 U I5 . 9 Q 9 5 3 9 Q 5 9 9 Q 9 Q DD 45? r 9 Q terests of the community will cluster. It will provide means necessary for the highest mental and artistic training by furnishing the finest of books and the greatest of pictures. It will take care of health through medical inspection. It will provide opportunities for sports and social functions in its gymnasiums and play grounds. By means of manual training and domestic science it will train our boys and girls to be use- ful, productive citizens, instead of kid-gloved gentlemen. lt will care for those who must work before they can finish their education, by estab- lishing night schools. lt will care for defective and backward children in special schools. The school of tomorrow will be in sympathy with the home, in harmony with the church, and these working together willgive US boys and girls, responsive to moral appeals, eager for intellectual training, ready for productive labor, and fit for American citizenship. .AE X. 6 Q Q J? rs E Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q HC Q Q Q Q C Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q H C E Q Kc Q .Q W Q s r m molmououo. wosorouoaolmo Ulilmlilml-l ltl lf lidmlflw noufwouoromoufmo from Q Seven ,FMT Q -J f,, MI IQ' J QX w D N P J 1 17 4, ,Q v f? 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EDGAR, Commercial FRANK R. SPECK, Mu.sic D T P Q 5 Q 9 P F? LHWWX-f' irf6MA' ' WHUMWMUUWHWWWH HW GRUB' HI YMW J LWJ A ' NMWMUMUHWMWMUHWWMWRWBE 5 Thirteen LJTMMMMU QHQWUW WQHUWLQHQJHU A9Jf'fQ'fkQJHUF'M'Q'KUF' H WWQJWWUH HQNJHURJ UMMHQ fQ gf 'rr TQ E C , L-E K, Q .-L L 1 AQ '-I: '-A! Q S 5 A E Q 0-:E Q 1 K, .E JE Q T Q. '-E -Q rm TQ :lr S Q 75 L, 'QF C I .E CQ -7: L L: Q en TU 4-n AC JT Tu 0-E L -in L -T RQ P C 'ff- L . l if if H Qi Q C Q-E QQ, . . V1 Sz an 1-Q :I-. 4-v 93' Qi 15 9 ! fl' ga 11' Q T 1-4 Q! 1. QQ: 'I QD, 'l'-4 93 Q, -if OJ J-v by 51 Q. 'sf Q 3'--Q 5 q-s 6, ia. Q. LM , is it-' Qi in Q: I Class Poem Four years have passed since we the Class First gathered in the halls of Phila But now we bid frewell alas' Before the prtmg time draws nigh In nineteen nine our youthful throng As Freshmen went to the halls of fame In sport and love and books and song We won our good and honest name The second year as Sophomores Our number lessened by a few How cherished too are they of yore Whose deeds in memory we drew Fast Hew the year, another came, 1 1 Class of '13 we answered call, Li The Latin teacher, brilliant dame, gl Our ponies captured, some, not all. I And then in Geom our Prof. declared :al That lines are straight and some are curved, But now my fellows, Be square, be square, Q You always talk when my back is turned. I Q 'L This year the last our Class will meet, Q ,E Which Heeting time so long has spared, ,Q But those dear hours, too swift, too sweet, Have with the lot of others shared. ak Q -fn Q So ends The Class, a four year chain, Which soon its links will rend apart, To greater deeds and heavier claims, Farewell-as Class '13, we part. 6 Cf X3 Q .-1 Q :E Qi to 0-LE Q 'CQ QT UT 'UTMr!fTQ'Q?W!E'Q1'lUiUi!'ilUlUilQlilQFil!!WWWQ'lQllUllfQ'lQWQJWUiFLU'lUllU'lkf9jFlf9J WMlf'Jl'WlQl'lU'LfU'lQl'lQl'it6fQ Of KC 57 I1 If ,ci 2 ST 3 3 Zi 2 of 3 Q 2 ' . - . Om . . . E ! Q 1 D ig ft ' Om ' 'Q 'I7 J Q 1 Q 1 Q Oz LQ 0 Q Q mfwil,fmWitUmUsimowowmamfmolmmw.WWwomosmouomfwwomso UMWHUHUHWHOT fmoiwtm Fourteen 1 QQ KUHUYQHQWQFYQJ QTUHQWQHQRQHQHQHUWUWQWQ'QHUWLJ'QWQHQHMWURLJH HQWQH HU UYUFU W Q - IQ w Q- if 5 5 ' 5 ' 1 N 'f4M1 1ai Q - jj gg QQ WIN Q ' - 'f fy ' 'WW f' 1!1 Mjff X 9 1 ' fl 1-4 i ww,! , ,1 ,1: KX 0 Q Q A A 4 ' Vw! ff' ff :NEW X' Q Q fi lf, X ,- U i 1 Q f' ,J 1 , ' I1 UM 4 f I ky ,A f f , 91 fl ww f I Q Q-5 ,4 1 K 5 N J N R 514 any X N f Q 1,1 iff! E N Z, A i W Pi e , I 7 l 0 L + , AW Zim + 1 Q I , , L 1 5 X kg 5 ' ' Q l F'f f ' 5 6 'X ff X Q 4 Q N MUEK xxsxw. iq-:JJ I, 4,35 IAA! - X rf ivl swx. Nw' N X! XE. . iv? i QCK ' 2 9 s ff 4. X 7m4.,w ye x 92 aj X in Q. , x X5 X ki,x 1 .Q Q1 A H ' 44 Q A-,!'4f X f , fl V , f I X x NX ff W .nl X X 9 , if f f 9 ' f K ' Q .. -ff ji 'V J ' Wxxv Va ' Q!! 2, If ' LU X . M W ,, M f 1 KW fl X SX X V f- X ' -- W ., r, ' 4 A ' XA 5. .Q X ff fum? Q tr ' ff' ' W ,ff gi, 9 M ' - ' 21k 2 f f X1 X X I xi , rffwl 51, if W w , 'f'Zf my ,W X N f XX X i l 4,Ji 'f'! n rf Y ' ' ., 'L .5 Y v iii ff :QQ kin 4? f Q: HW' :Q Q 5 '- f A N ' T4- Ti 6 X ' 'A - - K- ' - 'fill :Q QD L Q L WameVWWmHF5334WHWHUMUHWMWHWHWAWHWMWWHU UWMWWWWHWMWMWWOHULUMWMWHU.'fiMWafiB KG? Fifteen Uf'U Uf'UU'U UN H U U QJY WJ WMU KUJHUYQJ Ql UiUlQ MsQ'lUlUiQJ U's9J'lxU'lWsfQ'lQFlQUilQf'fQJ RUSSELL EXLEY Class President '12, '13, Editor Corona '13, Class Play. All great men are dying and I don 't feel very well myselfi Ex is President of the Senior Class and also Editor-in-chief of the Corona. Though he is a busy man these days, he still reaches the ex- cellent mark in his studies and bids fair to accomplish great achievements in the future. 325 LOIS HELLYER Glee Club '13. Class Editor Corona '13. Class Play. Thy eyes are springs in whose serene And silent waters, heaven is seen. Although Lois spent many sleepless nights digging up the history of her class mates, she gave us nothing about herself. Besides having liter- ary ability Lois can play the piano. Our new one was bought so that her playing would not be at a di advantage. She is always willing to play No. 340. 55 CHESTER CHURCH I Foot Ball 'l3. Class Play. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Chester is very fond of the fairer sex of the Senior Class and has shown himself to be a hero among them. But this is not all, for he has been the shining star in American History. 5623 ARTHUR GETZ Foot Ball 'l3. Basket Ball '12, '13, Art Editor Corona 'l3. Class Play I love my pipe, but indeed it is better to smoke here than hereafter. l am the Art Editor of the Corona and I can truthfully say that with- out me it never could have been published. I also have one of the leading roles in the commencement play, besides my unwonted athletic activities. So, taking all into consideration, you see that l am the mas- cot or the hoodoo of the class of thirteen. Sixteen Q1RQTUWQTQWQHQWQFHQWUTQ'lQ2F1U1Q'WtlQifQQifMQF'Q2TQHQHUHQWQWQHQHQWUHQWQHQWU UWQWMMWUWQHU Q21 EARL WINKLER Foot Ball '11, '12. Capt. '13. Glee Club '13, Corona Mgr. '13 I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Wink is a man with responsibilities, for on him rests the financial success of the Corona. His football record in N. P. H. S. shows much to his credit and his place will be hard to fill. He has always been an advocate of freedom and equality, and is now putting forth all his efforts to win a Free-Land. E92 592 HELEN UNGER Class Play Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. A lovely and good companion is this product of Tuscarawas. She graduated from the High School there and entered our class of N. P H. S. in the Junior year. Helen has been a friend to all and if he has any faults, she has left us in doubt. S625 RUBY WAGNER Glee Club. Class Play. Commencement Soloist Thy voice was ever low and sweet. Ruby possesses a rich contralto voice and has often used this talent for the enjoyment of many. She is jovial and an all round girl, always ready for some fun, if there is any to be found. She intends to make music her life work, and hopes to be a Schumann-Heink. 26222 ELMER COOPER A mighty athlete, he. Coop hails from the little town of Strasburg and has been in our midst but one year. Even during his short stay he has made many friends and has shown to all his marvelous athletic ability on the basket ball Hoor. Seventeen NMQTUTUWMUNQWQ Q U'llU Q1 t9J'lUlUlU'lQJlllQlllU QHQllwwHQHQWMFHQHQQHQHQWQHQWQJHQHLQKQWQHQJHQQQ. MARTHA SWEARINGEN Literary Editor Corona '13. Class Play. Paetry'.ra gift wherein but few excel. She is the bright and shining light of the Senior Class and has already contributed several specimens of her poetry to the Corona. The class of thirteen will be sadly disappointed if she does not prove to be a second Elizabeth Barrett Browning. SES HARRY RAUSCH Glee Club '13. Class Play. Lives of great men all remind us. Harry is a person of great ability and intellect, and has always been a model to his fellow-students. He is very energetic and usually makes brilliant recitations in most of his classes. 59292 LOUIS SCHWEITZER Foot Ball '12, '13. Basket Ball '12, 'l3. Class Play. Blessed sleep, beloved from pole to pole. Of Lou it may be truly said, that he lives to eat and sleep, for these seem to be his enjoyments in life. But somehow, sometime, some- where, he has been accused of being one of the best players on the foot ball and basket ball teams. ' 53592 HELEN REINHOLD Basket Ball '13. Glee Club '13. Class Play. She who sings, frightens away sorrows. Helen, better known as Babe, is happy when she is singing or on the stage, and her one and only ambition is to gain fame by being another Tetrazzini. She alone was pert, frivolous, and pinky enough to be the leading lady in our Commencement Play. Eighteen K Ult!JWQHQWQHQfttQWMQ'1t!tiQHQ'UIQRQHQJWQWUHQWQHQNQWUIMQHQWUIQWQWU QQ e 1 l WALTER MEYER Foot Ball '13. Basket Ball '13. Glee Club '13. Class Play. Athletic Editor Corona When I grow to be a man. Sunny is small but mighty. Besides being a good athlete he ranks well in his classes, and on account of his sunny disposition he holds an unique position among faculty and students. His aim is to be a Doctor of Medicine, and knowing him a we do, we must predict for him a bright and glorious future in this line. EEG RUSSELL SHIVELY Foot Ball '13, Base Ball '11, '12, Capt. '13. Cla s Play. He speaks, the nation holds its breath to-hear fan orator is he.J Shive,' gained his fame in a debate on Burke's Speech on Con- ciliation in the English Literature Class and ever since ha been trying to prove his points. However he manages to hold his own in base ball. MERRIAM WILLIAMS Class Play. - She, though in full-blown flower ofglorious beauty, grows cold even in the summer of her age. Q is dreadfully afraid she will make too many acquaintances. She has but one point of view and everything is so funny to her. She does love an argument, but you can't argue-can you? No! H562 CLIFTON LIGGETT Glee Club '13. Valedictory. Class Play He is studious and ambitious. Cliff is a good fellow and hi quiet nature makes him interesting. His hobby is making good recitations and he is seldom known to fail. Nineteen UK WUNQHQNQAQWURU Q UTUTQllWQHQHQHQWQWMWQHQWQWQlK'J QJV'lQJF'QFlQUfil!J'fUlQJfiQJFlQTQHQTQPWQWQJ'WMP ,. 5? 1 he 4 J ESSI E STRATTON Basket Ball '11, '12, 'l3. Class Play. Always hope for the best. There is a charm about Jessie and that is her simplicity. She is cap- tain of the Senior girls' basket ball team and has demonstrated her merits in thi certain sphere of her life. Few words escape from her lips, so she must believe, That speech is great, but silence is greater. E925 JOSEPH EDIE Clas Play. Though vanquished, he can argue still. Joe is a happy fellow and always pursues his course with a grin upon his face. He is right there with the goods when it comes to arguments, this being one of his strong points. 59556 LAURA LIMBACH Class Play. Like the violet, which alone prospers in some happy shade. This may be true of Laura, but even so she is a friend to all her clas - mates. Her cheeks become roses when she is called upon in Latin class. She never shrinks from her duty, and always follows along in her OWU sweet WHY. HQ CARL NUNGESSER Foot Ball '13. Base Ball '12, '13. Class Play. As fine a fellow as can be found in a Summerlv day. Nunny is our white hope and his pugilistic abilitie have several times cropped out in football and basket ball. His record in Athletics make him one of the school's best athletes. Twenty UTQTUIKWQTQPKQTUIMQJ UiMQWMQHUKMQWMUITMMMMUIQFKQJHLQWQHKQTQTQJHQIFQJWUHMQTQHUTQTU RUSSELL HARRIS Glee Club '13. Class Play. I want to be an Angel, and wilh the Angels stand. Russell has already shown to us his ability as an Historian, for the History of the Class of Thirteen was hi contribution to the Corona. He is also in love, but, all the world loves a lover. 262592 LAURA ROBY Clas Play. Maiden with the meel: brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies. Laura has a quiet, una suming way that has won her many friends in N. P. H. S. and although it is rumored that she stands firm for women's rights on the voting question, it could scarcely be believed because of her shy, modest manner. , H562 CHARLES MILLER Class Play. Do well and right and let the world sinlz. Miller came to u from Sugar Creek and still has the weet disposition which that town had implanted in him. To the best of our knowledge he has e caped the wiles of the fairer sex, and this alone shows his origi- nality. H565 LAURA SMITH Class Play. A still small voice. Laura is a friend indeed to all She has certainl en'o ed her time ' Y 1 Y spent with us. She belongs to the group who wish the clock was running in the History Class room. 4' Twenty-one UWTQ 01 QJ QHkfU'lt9J 'QJ tU'ltfU'fxf!J U QW'0HQWQHQWQHQW'VUMWQJ Q2ilt9JF'Q'fMilQJPiQ'lQ'iftK!JtMMWQ'i't!W1M1iQ 'Q' ETHEL McMANN Class Play. Today's suecesss is the result of yesterday 's preparation. Yes, you all know Ethel. She has been an industrious student dur- ing her four years' course in the High School. She is known to be very fond of one member of the Junior class, and if anyone doubts this, let him ask Arthur. S! Si HOWARD NOLAN Glee Club 'l3. Class Play. Class Historian. True wit is nature to advantage used. Piggy, used to sit quietly in class and let things soak in. In more recent years he has developed a wit which when allowed to crop out shows that there is more to him than a knowledge of wireless telegraphy. Q55 NELL SWINEHART Glee Club '13. Basket Ball '13. Eighteen years she grew in sun and shower. What do I care for High School, Charles is not here We be- lieve this to be one of Nell s many thoughts. She is a talented singer and has often entertained many with her music. She is a faithful stud- ent and N. P. H. S., without a doubt, will miss her in the cla sic halls of fame next year. 262291 ROSCOE SMITH Glee Club '13. Class Play. Fate tried to conceal him by calling him Smith. Boscoe seems to be a very studious person and gets along well in the world in spite of the tasks which confront him. He is one of that kind who loves his fellow creatures and is always willing to lend a help- ing hand. Twenty-two l!P'lQ2iQlwWitQWilU'MQWMMQJWMQ''VU'MUKWQJFQWMMHQJWQHQHQHQHMQFlUiUlQJ'lR9JFit9J kQ'lQ QJilQ'ikQ'lQQv CHARLES DODD Class Play. A slave to the tyrant fashion. Charles seems to be in love with the wearers of the purple and the gold. He has spent only three years with us and has shown his good judgment in his choice. He is right there when it comes to drawing and we, his classmen, expect tosee his works in some famous art gallery some day. E625 ZULA FISHER Basket Ball '13, Class Play. All the beauty of the plate, Is in thy smile and on thy face. Her beautiful blue eyes first gazed upon this world on December 24, 1895. Her smile would certainly drive the blues from the bluest and she has proved to be a wonder in the English Clas . 26595 ELDON MURRAY Commencement Violin Soloist. A sober man am I. I A famous violinist of today and yesterday. One who succeeds in all he attempts, huns always the.wiles of others, and like General Von Moltke, can keep silent in seven languages. 3565 JAMES WADDINGTON Class Play. A brave heroic mind, Worthy your Country 's name. .lim is noted for his black hair and his beautiful complexion. He is ' a great fusser, but at the present writing his mind is centered on one little dark-haired Freshmen lass, and Jim appears to have eyes for none W other. ' Twenty-three r QWU'U'QWQWQHQNQWQNQWQWQIKMQHQ MQliQJWQWQMJFYUWMQAQWQWQNQHQHQHQHQWQ QWQKQHMWUWQJWQNM WILLIAM LEGGETT Class Play. He was the mildest mannered fellow. Will is a silent plugger. He has been with us only a few years. He shows at his best when using a typewriter, and without his aid our copy could never have been in proper form. SQ ANNABELLE SCHWEITZER Class Prophetess. Class Play. Superior wisdom is superior bliss. A brilliant student in everything, especially in Latin, in which she excels all others of the Senior Class. But for her there might have been no future Con paperj for the poor Seniors. 595562 HUGH FRASER As merry as the day is long. Fraser is contented to let things roll along as easy as possible, studies included. He has shown his faithfulness to N. P. H. S. by accompany- ing the team on many trips, but sometimes there's a reason best answered by himself. . - 592565 HELENA JONES Salutatarian. Class Play. She is brave, and sweet, and witty. Let 's not .ray dull things about her. A jolly, winsome girl, who delights all by her fun-loving disposition. Her Latin tran lations are wonderful and in this he is the pride of the Senior Class. She is a true friend and her name will long be remember- 1 ed by her classmates of N. P. H. S. l O Twenty-four WMQ'YQJWQWQQWKUWQJFYQQFKQJWQPTMMMQWUHMWQHMWAQTMQHQlMQlQ5MMQ'lUlUlMQJlQ QNQWQWUWQHUWQ EDGAR 'HAUPERT Class Play. My wealth is health and perfect ease. Haupert is never heard from unless spoken to. He has grown so much since we first saw him that we expect to hear great things from him. S6256 ROLAND KOHR Class Play. An honest man is the noblest work of God. This line doe not always hold good for Abe because he has been known to cheat the Dummy. He eats reactions in Chem, but for some unknown reason is not especially fond of Civics and American History. 2925 DAVE MORGAN Glee Club '13.' Class Play. Very great in very little things. If there is anything wrong with your tie or-hat, Dave will tell you about it so you need not worry. Chemistry is his favorite and he studied it so hard that he is now a member ot the Order of the Four Twenty-tive Q1 U ML1'tlJ'UlQJflUM'l-JHU'lUH Il fl J'U 'l Jl '1 'l 'i ll 'i ll UW HU Q 0 ' '13 L History of the Class of on ISTORY is written in order that the future may be benefitted by Q the experiences and mistakes of the past. No history has been E written previous to this, so we have had no help to guide us through our school life. But our judgment has been good and we S1 0 . . . Q have prospered well, having made no mistakes. Then be not afraid to fol. low in our footsteps, ye under classmen, for none can guide you nearly so well as the wearers of the Purple and Gold. At our first appearance at chapel, in September, 1909, the faculty and 3 upper classes noticed the intelligent, yet quiet and unassuming look which we wore. They foresaw a great future for us, and we were held in high an esteem, instead of being scorned, as all other Freshmen have been. We A . immediately began to get in wrong with the faculty Cwhose good graces have never been fully regainedl and to make a name for ourselves in athletics. Our athletes have formed the backbone of the major portion of the teams since then. In our Sophomore year the Freshmen lived in deadly fear of us, for l they were hazed with far more vigor than before. The most notable event gf of this year was the addition of the class Basket Ball championship to our , list of achievements. We were also well represented in the cast and Q choruses of The Captain of Plymouth. Q Everything went as it should in our junior year, our only hardship was E in giving the annual reception to the Seniors. However, it was given after a great deal of trouble, and was the greatest success of all. Without our gi aid, the oratorio The Prodigal Son would hardly have been successful. 1 At last our dreams came true. We were Seniors, and in that role we 5 did great services to Phila. High. 'Twas we who started the real class spirit Q , in school, and to keep it from going too far, we were forced to hang '14, '15 and '16 in effigy. To the class of '13 must go the credit for the publi- 2: cation of the Corona. We also won all of the school contests by a goodly we margin. 6 The class of '13 is the first class that Principal G. A. Davis has taken through N. P. H. S., so there can be no reason why we should not be Q' above par. Among our numbers are the leaders of all lines of work con- nected with school life, always faithful, and ever ready to lend a helping hand to their duties. If we were permitted to glance into the future, we would find these same persons the leaders of meng scientists and inventors, astonishing 9 the world with their worksg grand opera stars and talented musicians de- ' lighting large audiences: politicians who are not grafters, con-- but all Qi this must be left to the historians of our future life. t ' R. W. H '13 Qi - I3 aiis.istotoroisiornw1oioitovointoioiotoiotowtroismioioiowntotoroiotototstotoiotw Twenty-six I Twenty-sn-vcn ' 6 L 1 I 1 XS! Q ,JJ Vw ED 2 vt v 'O E3 .af Q J 6 ffl 0 3 . E' 5 f 6 53 2 Eg ' El X :E 1, 0 3 Q Q Q 5 l an 'Q EE' ' :J Q 551 if M C6 E N, '. 3 . w . f E5 v E , x Ly ,EI . QT Q .Tumor Class 'O E MQW? EK vV,W,W1si VEUKM'VMW K M WN D NT ME v, Twentyweight l3t'T Qli'0l U' ilMf!l'lklU'lQ'lUlkfQTQ'Q2WJ JWQNQWMHQWQWQW WUFYQTUY WM W H 'l 'U l 'l J'l 'Ul Q EIT' Q U a.. fb 53. l Qi 1-. gl 9 I 3 r Q I U T-Q Q Q1 Q ifvv JT' 9 Q 9 9 9 N ' FN rj TQ I1 N T, J' 3 I-Q Qi 9 9 QL 6 5 2. 9 Q 9 Q 9 9 9 9 P 9 D 9 9 Q U 9 Qi Q CD 9 Q 5 9 9 Q Q Junior Class Officers RUSSELL WALLICK . . . ROBERT STEPHENSON . KENNETH RoBB . RALPH SCOTT WILL GRAY . . . Colors: Maroon and Motto: Ad astra per aspera Flower: White Rose Yell Kiopi, kiopi hi ho -hum, Boomalack boomalack bu y m, Ip city iki rah rah reen, We are the class of 1914. Class Roll Arthur Anderson Helen Albaugh Pauline Andreas Ruby Andrews Emma Angel Hazel Burris Laura Bartles Lillian Clark Ruth Cordray Viona -Englehart Carrie F ackler A Helen Freeland William Gray Ethel Harris Helen Hellyer Hazel Hurst Ralph Helmick Geneva Ickes Bernice Johnson Mary Keplinger Mae Knight Daphne Limbach Florence McCullough . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant at Arms White bum, bum Susie McCullough Carrie Morris Florence Meyer Odeyne Neff Gpal Oler Ruth Pemberton Helen Pollock Kenneth Robb Florence Ritter Robert Sharp Beatrice Shook Ralph Scott Charles Sharp Russell Seibert Ruby Schaad Pearl Stechow Robert Stephenson Gladys Thomas Paul Van Fossen Howard Walter John Wilson Russell Wallick Bryan Waltz otototi tfmo ls HOHWHCJMUHWHWH HUHWHGKUHWHC Twenty-nine 1'-W bi 1 Y 1-v 9 9 y I I'-4 U l 7 I-v jr T 5 I I-0 Q2 jx I 3 I-9 Q Il-4 U U I-Q J I 9 5 I-v ji Lf' 5 T-9 U II-Q Jr l -9 5 T-4 W l-V ji I F I-9 'Nl I--4 .D F 'I gr I-4 JH J' O2 9 U T-9 2 I'-0 Q QD: 'D I-9 Q E- gg E kb I-. -gl rd J 'Ui'Q2 LUF'l!l'lU'lQJFltQillQflQliUlUl IYQKQN fl KMQNUTQWQ QWUYU UWUTQ UWUYQ UW ' .luniorClass History 3592 HE history of this class is shown better in deeds done than in printed pages. Years ago we were gathered together in the different city schools, and after eight years of work and play, pleasures and sor- rows ofthe grades, we entered High School. My! what a memor- able occasion it was. The Sophomores called us green, unsophisticated Freshmen. It is true we were somewhat bewildered at first and on differ- ent occasions found ourselves going instead of coming, yet it must be acknowledged that our history is one of progress. We have been active in all phases of school life. Our class work will compare favorably with that of preceeding classes. In athletics we have done our part with no mean honors. The literary, oratorical and general standing of this class is noteworthy, yet curious as it may seem, we find our greatest glory not in class development, nor in class victories, but rather in the individual achievements of each and every one who has risen in our ranks. ' As we ground arms at the close ofthe Junior year, we realize that there is another hard battle ahead of us: that a victory, individually and collect- ively, must be wori, if we are to keep our high standing. With this con- ception we intend to make the Senior Class of next year the best possible. And is it not fitting that the last. class from Old Central High should be the most noble class that ever passed from her halls. But for fear we shall be accused of boasting, let us bring this sketch to a close. Sufiice it to say that the class of 1914 has already made a lasting and favorable impression, and shall do even better in the years to come. for our work has only just begun. F. R. '14 S D ia N ' V Y . , , , QmOt+r6ilf6'aoM6tm0tm0W Omtmmwfsmlmufilm 'flwinwlmifilxm 'Ummm ifmokwmfmwtri Wtiiiifii Thirty ' Q TF K! , P QQ '79 SQ ,E L. 1 2 Q 6 Q I Q ,IE Q Q .E Q Q Q K I Q 0-.E Q vm K 1 C6 Q 1 Q 6 V . , Q Q f-I H 1 Q UWM Q5 0 UTUTQ J'iUYUQJTUfU'YQJTUlU UTUYU UT U'UlU'YU QITUWMQJWUMJ Q Q I5 Q . +2 Q A 7 - ' I , 1 j f V! i H fry Q42 ' X 9 V lf: 'fl' , I ' ' L 'D 9 7, X 3 Q QD C Q1 9 f Q Q ,f X 9 33 , CQ Q X A . A Q 5-5 Y ' 1 Q J J L PN C f71!3 ,. ED 6 Q K1 Z V PJ X ,f K 73 x K Q Q ULWWLQMBMWXOWDMO Olmm UWMUMWHWMU Ummm-G? Thirty-ohe Thirty-two Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers C. MURRAY . President EDNA HINIG .... Secretary MAC WATKINS .... Treasurer Motto: Laboramus et Succedemus Ye Whoop em up! Whoop em up' Whoop em up loud We are in the Sophomore crowd' Who are who are who are we' Sophomores! Sophomores' Rah' Rah' Rhee! Grace Baumer Clara Bartles Vergil Beaber Mable Beatty Elmer Boone Glen Browne Robert Browne Howard Campbell Charles Carpenter Harry Carr Ernest Cole Francis Copeland Reginald Evans Pauline France Hazel George Margaret Gilmore Rena Glatfelter Lucille Gowins Monica Healea Howard Hill Class Roll Edna Hinig William Hodel Mable John Charles Kaiser James Kelley Selma Kies Anna Kinsey Katherine Kuhns Stanley Long Mac Marlowe Willis Mathias Helen Meyer Fred Miller Edna Mizer Chas. Murray Delbert Meyers Lucille Nolan Francis Page James Parr Russell Price Luther Rangeler Meta Riffer Minnie Shafer William Schneider Walter Shumaker Russell Sharp Rea Shrier Irene Stonebrook Jane Swisshelm Ethel Syron Mildred Totten Marie Truax Gertrude Truman Minnie Wallick Marguerite Warner Max Watkins Mae Wenger Leah Wesley Jessie Wilson Marion Wills Roy Winkler W' G Wlfilsflltww' Jfilmmwx WW. 0 sfilkfilafllsflluilmafiisfiisfil.fil0lfll:W.fWq0 silkmsfinllrilhfiilafilhmfils im fffsfiufisfixamfilhfflsmfil 1-Us U9 wrMQ11lvHotonoHourorMorerototorowoiotftmorowowe More More otowoww ll ji 'W WL-Wllftll-mtillaUmmmwill53130HWHCWWMWAWMWWQWWGJWWMWMWWVON-Wlflllmmlfllm Ulmlimllfiwliil Thirty-three a 4-.. QW' ..-. ik ., . Oli 1-. Q, P' O 1! Q J-v 0 q-. 9 3-. Q 5-f 6 an Q 1-Q W iq Q ml-v gl-s I Qi J-Q Qi a-4 QP' 1 .. Q5 I-Q gi qs. Qi 5 . Q ir-4 J-s 0 J-+ Q MQJW1910102WIWIUKQWQJHIUTIQHQQHQHQIQWQIQIQI M491WQJIQHQHQHQWQIQHQHUHQ'llQ'ltU'lxQ'lI92'lLkU'lkfQ'lt9Ji'MMUSQ Q Class of 1915 S3 HE class of 1915 entered upon its second or Sophomore year punctually at eight-thirty A. M., on Monday September 9, 1912. When this class entered the High School, it had eighty-six mem- bers, and was the largest class that ever entered the school. At the present time, however, it has only about seventy-five members. A few of the missing dozen were scared out, and the remainder dropped out for reasons best known to themselves. One girl left us and was married with- in a week. The present year has not been entirely devoid of interest. Early in the football season several of our restless and festive young sports painted the tackling dummy in Sophomore colors. It made a nice checkerboard effect of orange and black, but the upper classmen were unable to appreciate the artistic decoration, and showed what appreciation they did have by shov- ing the guilty Mr. Parr under the shower bath. They succeeded in thor- oughly soaking several of their own men without harming Mr. Parr, for that gentlemen IS exceedmgly fond of water. Then the lndlgnant Seniors repainted the dummy in purple and gold On the following night it rained and in the morning the dummy and the Senlors were colored alike-blue. Later in the year the New Philadelphia High School engaged in a library voting contest. In addition to this Prof Davis stirred up a contest among the classes. The Sophomores emerged from this contest figur- atively covered with dust and glory but alas on the wrong end of the procession. I think I can say that we were beaten by the Juniors rapid methods of counting and computing votes. Their votes multiplied faster than Prof. Frye s bacteria. The High School won the library' the Seniors won the class prize and the Sophs won the consolation prize The Sophomores are well represented in Athletics. Price Watkins Evans and Roy Winkler play foot ball Kelley Price and R Winkler are base ball men Kelley plays basketball Also the Sophomores are blessed with numerous girls who labor under the impression that they know how to play basket ball They may be able to play but they will have to demonstrate their ability before the boys will believe them. C.J M. 5 0-E Q Q 'TE Q Q-E Q E Q Q Q ,JE Q Q ,LIE Q 1 Q 1 Q .E Q Q Q ,E Q I .I 0 . . . . Q 1 v-1 Q Q I-v I 0 ' Q 1-Q y '-L 0 - Q I . 4-1 Q ' Q 1 I Q i 9 ! 9 Q Q, o 0 l Q w Q 1-Q 1 Q' , . . . Qi 9 ' ' , Q 1 J Y 0-1 0 ' . Q 5' 1 1 s - T5 3 +-1 9 Q 0 - , Q I-v l Q ' ' Q 3 o-I 9 , Q 0 . 1 Q 'I I 2 2 0 Q I 1 Q Q 0 Q 'I-r I Q I+ Q-1 Q motivtommomoto Totoro.fawototomormomtototototonmotas fommotmo 1 'N W I W NW 'N 1 W0 0090 FW F100 Thirty-four Q X I I: 1. Elf O J' 40 I f ,r MUfMMUiQf QIYUWUTQFRQHUKQJVUKMQWQWQKUWQWQIQRQWKQWQTQWMQWQJWMQHMWQWQHQ k!1 M'Q'4gf3 Q MQ Q 5 fi Q3 : Y,., V i - Q Q 9 M Q Q 5 if l+N Q O 2 ? Q 6 5 gs Q . I 1 I f ,N A Q M In O . Q 5 1 Q Q Q Q Q0 xQ 5 Q Q Q 5 51 Q -f-is S Xl Q5 KX S . .XM Q ff Q Q 1 Q -6 -E 'Q L Q I Q 0MWMUWWMWW-WLWMWLFGM6101565WLWVUWYGVWMWMUMWWMWMUMEMG Wxf6Mf03MWafO?WufUmflYw0Wuf6x.iN.fF AC Thirty-tive Thirty-six at N Q 9 3 Q QD or -N W f 9 li Q if JL N Q 1 ., Q! Fo il-Q 0 El'--Q 0 Lg Qi ilko J-. Qui iii 'N Qi ana. i , Qi' 'R qi bi 190 FI' QHQHQHUWMU QHQNQFQWUWQ MUNQJ Ult9J'lUUlUltQ2 UUKKQ QXWUHUWMMQHQHQ MQM LQ Freshmen Class 5592 Class President . . Frederick Sargent Class Colors . . Crimson and Gray Class Flower . . American Beauty Rose Class Motto . . By Striving we Triumph George Ackerman Blanche Anderson Roberta Burmester Beatrice Clark Burt Crawford Elizabeth Donahey David Eckert Ola English Lamont Fox Myrtle Freed William Frew John Gerber Lucile Harris Mary Hartman Charles Hartman Max Haverman Lelia Helmick Earl Hensel Hazel Hill Russell Jastatt Florence Jones Yell Boom a boom! Boom a ba! Boom a! Boom a! Rah! Rah! We have the name, We have the fame, We're always in the game. Who? What? When? Rix. Why, the class of 1-9-1-6. Class Roll Caroline Kinsey George Knisely Herman Kuenzli Frank Kuenzli Isabel Lahmers Ethel Leurquin i Helen Mathias Dean Mathias Ruth Mcllvaine Elizabeth Mclntosh Frank Mclntosh Luther Metzger Ruth Meyers Dorothy Milar Helen Miller Walter Meyers Florence Newton Ralph Nussdorfer William Poland Paul Reinhold Eugene Reiser Frederick Sargent Elva Shafer Florence Schmidt Hazel Scott Mary Scott Emma Seibert Charles Singhaus Zella Slasor Dorian Smith Herbert Stiffler Thelma Stonebrook Ruth Utterback Ella Waddington Ada Walker Clifford Wallace Paul Wallick Samuel Watkins Mary Weidner Gertrude Whitmire Alvin Whitmer Ruth Wills Willard Wolf 9 Q . 9 Q . Q Q Q 1 n Q Q1 . Q. Q B 19 9 Q . 5 fs 9 Q 5 WHWHWlimlmhm-tmkmlifikflilfmlilfwhmlmaUi-WYCXFUYOLWMWMWEWMWIWBKWHWYWMWMWYUMCMWXWHWMUMWMWMU Thirty-seven QF J-v 3-v in ?l, L: N di J-v a-. I-. Q? sf' T 1. N i9 Q J. i. J-v 'N J-v v .!, I-Q J. 11 Q HHQ U ga. Q! 4 Q, ga. U J-Q U gf... F Q91 il Q Q ll-Q Y 'I 4 Oli U .I-9 Qu la U 1 U I-v Y Il 9 Q 9 9 Q Qu S Il-4 3 Il-o 6 r QD T-v W 1' Qi 1 Q 9 9 1' 0 T-4 Q I-9 Q Qu I-Q Q1 Il-v qi I 6 ji 9 Q Il Q Q Qjw Qu 0 O 6 0 jd 6 0 U OD 0 J Q Qu 9 'I'-Q Freshmen Class History HE history of this class began nine years ago. Some of the class- mates of our first years have been left behind while others who came from-well everywhere-have 1oined our gang. Down in the lower grades the girls had nice pigtails and curls. They wore full kilt skirts and little aprons but alas a great change has taken place. Now they put their hair up in shapes similar to bee hives corn skocks silos and other shapes that are indescribable. Instead of the short kilt skirts that had about four or five yards of goods in them the tight hobble effect having about a yard of goods in it is being worn by all. The boys were always pious. In their early career they thought noth- ing of sitting with a little girl friend or doing favors for the dear teachers They came to school with dirty hands and faces Now the boys wouldn t do a favor for the teachers unless they were going to flunk and wanted to salve the teachers. Their faces and hands must be clean and their hair just so-so. Our eighth grade work prepared us to enter the Freshmen class and we will always remember our first day in High School. We were ac- customed to having good teachers in the grades and found on our first day, that our High School teachers were ones exceedingly hard to beat when it comes to teaching. Some classmates got slightly mixed up in going from one room to another, but that doesn't amount to much- some of the Sophomores did the same stunt. Other classmates got lost in the large seats. Once when the roll was being called, one boy slipped down under the desk and the teacher marked him absent. The Freshmen are not like the noble, know all Sophs. and Seniors, who strut about like peacocks. We being the baby class always have to take the blame and ridicule of the take it from me bunch fSeniors.J The Freshmen don't profess to be talented in all the arts and sciences as do our dear little Sophomore flunkers, who delight in taking the Freshmen studies. Of course they are taking them for their health. As for the Juniors, they don't bother the Freshmen like the Soph- omores and the Seniors do, The only thing they ever blamed us for, was for making too much noise when we would go to the Latin class. The other class editors were allowed five hundred words but because my class is supposed to be an unimportant factor of the school, I was al- lowed a little over four hundred words, but if we ever are Seniors, we will say all we can about our class. . L. E. I-I. '16 QiQfQHQiQiQ'QQrQiQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . . Q ' Q n o Q Q 9 ' Q . 9 Q . Q Q ,' Q - Q Q a s Q Q Q ' Q Q Q l53W1JOMfUwa0rm0Mf0Waf0i filmlmwiimmrfftiuflillriaiirmsfiilmifllafliafmmawmllfiillivlwlimlmaiilafiillftibflilmfii Thirty-eight +1 Q Q 1 Q Q Qel Q G ,E JE Q Q Q Q Q f .L Q Q I Q L Q UMD UMM 0010 0'Q'0QKQ'0 0 'MU UTMMMMUQUKWQRQHQH QWMWQ QFYKQJRU Q 9 Q 2 ITERAR. Y LJ' QQ WL! I 5 Q Q 'if J 'I 5 3 3 .Q 'MJ UE' Q7 ts, Q 3.0.0 0.0.0. 0.0.0.0.0.0 ' V .0.0. 0WKWN0l01010-0Lf010f0M0M0Lf0L0M0H0L0H0 Thirty-nine ff Q E ,TE Q ,I QQ .4 Q Q Q 2 .I Q E Q -, Q ,L Q7.. K QE Q F K5 l Q .M Q Q KC We U An Q Qi Q Q Q Q Ab Q Q 11 Q -Cf :I Q QJJQ1 UI' U'W'KUWQ'TU'QJ lt4Q'itU'ltlJ UlQU'tQl'lQ0Jl'lt9J'lQ'lQWQHQWQMQJWQHQ GQJVKUWU QWQWQ QWUWQTQUWQWQH WQTQKQ Reminiscences .w . . AJ. 1 ll l J 1, Q Q Q W W Q Q Q Q' Q E the Class of Nineteen Thirteen, wishing to record the history of the school for the past four years, which has formed such a Q part of our education, publish the Corona, It is the first Q Annual published by the New Philadelphia High School since 1905, when a small book of eighteen pages was issued. We hope that our +2 present effort will be appreciated, not only by the lower classmen, but also by those who left these halls of learning years ago. 6 N. P. H. S. has always ranked high in Athletics, Music and Dramatic ability. The first plays given in the four years were Babes in Toyland, staged by Miss Morehead, and the light opera, The Captain of Plymouth. The last two years were devoted to a higher and better grade of music. The Oratorios, The Prodigal Son and the May Queen were given under the direction of Mr. Speck. These were greatly appreciated by the people. Our school was not back in social functions and sad was the day when we heard there should be no more high school dances. The Junior and Senior Reception was an annual affair, but for certain difficulties we were not allowed to give a reception to the Seniors last year. However on May third the Quintette Club, made up of Junior boys, gave a reception in the I. O. O. F. Hall, and all were delightfully entertained. All through the four years there have been contests, but more in the 6 last year than in former ones. The high school won the library in the Q library contest, and the Seniors, by obtaining the most votes, have their gf numerals inscribed on the top door of the book case. ln selling basket E ball season tickets the Seniors were again first and the Souvenirs were in the Seniors' colors, purple and gold. The thought of one incident in these four years is sad, Miss Sands, who 'Q was our Latin teacher for a year and a half, died very suddenly. Those who knew her will remember many characteristics of her sweet and gentle life. Each day spent with her has laid by its store in the chambers of g memory's treasure-house. 5 We shall always remember the horrid exams and written lessons: never- Q theless we managed to pull through, thanks to all members of the faculty. The rhetoricals which were given almost every two weeks We dreaded as 2 much as death. The debate between the classes of Nineteen Twelve and E Thirteen was won by the latter, for which we especially rejoiced. All things considered, N. P. H. S. is noted for its hard and efficient work, its excellent school spirit, congenialty, and its encouragement of all i E . . . k F ty N in life that tends to develop the social, moral and intellectual character of 53 1ts students M S '13 gi 9 .Q QBOHWHU.WWTM034WlfilaTW-flliimflmmMWYWMWMVWMWLWWLWLWWMWHW 0hWMWMOMfl3laWWWliWMWl,WHfil G5 Ol' The Lone Grave U A HE little college town of Bethany W Va. was aroused to the greatest excitement for it was in the early spring just shortly after the attack had been made on Fort Sumter and all were anxiously awaiting the outcome. War between the north and south was now certain and all Bethany watched eagerly every movement of the great president. Most of the residents and students were either staunch South- erners or else were in sympathy with them and Bethany seemed proud of her southern aristocracy But one fact rather distressed the little village. Her leading citizen Mr. Robert Hudson had shocked all Bethany when he calmly declared he stood with Lincoln. Mrs. Hudson a dainty little woman who had died some years before, was a Southener and her husband, up to this time, had always shown great interest in the southland. Then no wonder the town was taken by surprise at Mr. Hudson's manner. Mr. Hudson's daughter, Betty, was a charming young girl of eighteen. She was beautiful in actions as well as in appearance, for though heiress to a great fortune, Betty was neither haughty nor bold and accordingly a great favorite of the entire village. In proportion to her father's wealth and social standing, Betty had been well trained in all the accomplish- ments necessary for a young heiress. This year Betty was to graduate from Bethany, her own home college. Then, as Betty said, she was planning to stay at home with her father and make life pleasant for him. For Mr. Hudson's daughter had been a great comfort to him, since the time of his wife's death. Mr. Hudson had taken up some correspondence work with the govern- ment and was kept very close in his study. He was greatly interested in the affairs of the time and after his work was finished, enjoyed an evening spent in discussing slavery, secession, and war, with a few of his close friends. Betty, though interested in the outcome of matters, did not like the argu- 'ali Q G f ,L C ,fn 1 L e-1 ,1 C ,L Q Q S Q RQ 1 6 E Q A t02iiMQNwQ2'lMlflJf UTQHQWQWQWQ QWQHQWQHMQWMHUWQWUWQHQWQAUWQHQHQHQHQWQWQW 1lkJilUlQfkfQMU'iQ 'C Q E Ci Q Q Q :.: 5 Q C.: 3 ' 3 Q . , Q Q ' Q Q S . Ci Q ' ' Q - Q . W 1 9 Q 'N rf ra N ills 1. 'i .dx gi. AY f Q ia Q T 9 9 9 5 T 9 Q I ij T N 9 W .L-4 9 Q 'I 9 67 I Qi 9 9 I E I 3 5 9 FN 9. 9 Ol .l-Q Q T 9 9 9 9 S IN 9 9 U R 9 9 9 Q I-Q 9 9 Qi Te 9 9 9 9 QU Q Q 5 I Q ments and so spent this time, which was usually given to her father, with her college chums. For the past month it had become a daily pleasure for a crowd of the young people, after school hours, to take long walks, enjoying the beauties of the springtime. It was during these pleasant walks that Betty and Jack Stewart became better friends. .lack was a young Southener from Richmond, Virginia. Jack's mother and Betty's had been girlhood chums and this naturally increased their ggggg gg j to g W g . Q Uamiimufiim WHWLW WHWMUWMU WeUMWHUWMWMWHWMOWWMWMWHFINWMUMQMULKISBIIMIWMVONWIU Forty-one A2 Q Q Q 6 Q me Q Q 'C N , E y. - :' 'i :Ile Q i 7. 1 .:. .I Q-4 , il. X 1 .ff N ff' Q 31' , Jl 'yi OJ il-Q Ui lt' qi ., 1 on 3-4 35 Q. 1 W U-o Q-Q af' 1? G 5 fr: Qi g.. Q1 friendship Mr Hudson had become interested in Jack and he was always a welcome guest at the Hudson mansion Jack s dignified bearing showed that he came of a wealthy and aristocratic family His earnest kind and considerate manner his noble character and friendliness toward all made him a general favorite everywhere Jack s southern blood stirred within Betty knowing his attitude never mentioned her views on the subject She silently feared that Jack would leave college and go home to loin the confederate army to fight for the south the side which she firmly believed in the wrong One evening as they were returning home Jack said Betty although you have never said yet I know you believe in the northern cause Betty s face showed no sign of assent But please don t think that makes any difference only if I should be called to fight Betty stifled a little sob and her earnest brown eyes filled with fear Jack saw this but went on it would make it easier to know you were hoping and praying for my army to be victorious They walked on in silence till they reached the long avenue leading to the Hudson home Then lookmg into his manly face Betty said Yes Jack you have guessed rightly I am on the northern side but if you should g here she struggled hard to keep back the tears which now filled the lovely eyes that makes me none the less anxious about you By this time they had reached the steps and after calming Betty s fears about his enlisting as a soldier they parted Betty remained at home all evening with her father and shortly after ten o'clock the Hudson home was closed for the night. The little mantel clock had Just sounded the hour of two when Betty awoke from a troubled sleep. As she opened her eyes she saw a bright light gleaming through her window. Betty s room looked out upon the college campus. Spring- ing to the window Betty, with a cry of horror, saw that the north, wing of the college was on fire. Already she heard cries of alarm and fear. Rush- ing to her father's room, she told him and in a few minutes both had reached the porch. Mr. Hudson, with a word to Betty, hurried away to give his assistance in whatever way possible. Crowds of men and boys desperately fought the fiames, which seemed to be advancing rapidly, and not until the morning did the men relax their labors. The fire was now entirely extinguished, but the north wing of the college lay in a smoulder- ing heap. There was no school for the next week for all Bethany was now arous- ed as to who or what caused the destruction of the college. The last week of April came and the excitement had somewhat died down. But one evening the professors and some of the prominent citizens held a meeting in regard to the origin of the fire. Betty, who was await- ing her father's return, was sitting in the library when he entered. She ran to greet him but stopped short when she perceived the look on his face. Why, father, what has happened? Certainly you have found no one x. -E x, fi 'ILE LE 3 i 0-:E K. QE x AE .E X -E Q 47-E Q Ol Q Q ,L .E Q L Q .-1 Q ,L Q Q 0-E Q '-:E Q 4-E Q QEUWTQ'IQWMU'QHMWQWUWMWQHKWUIUTQHQJWUWUWQHQHQNQHQHUWMWQWU QWQHUHUHQHQ to ' ' . , . . . .Q 9 . . . l . 3 . Q a s 1 a C him at the 1n1ust1ce he thought was being infiicted upon his homeland. 6 n . 1 Q Q . ' . ' . . Q l , if 9 , ' KC 7 Q Q2 ' ' Q Q . . , . ,,- Q . -,.. . . . Q lil 0 , u u l! Q ffl Q . . . . . , H Y Q a , Q , . Q xy ' Q O, -- ll ' I, 9 i . . . y i Q Q - CQ an . . Q In , Q ?w 1 ,Q O Q A ' ' Q 0 Q Q Q U Q 1 Q 0 Q fiimmafil Wifi?AUWMWH0HWi!WHfill-4WaWMVWWHWAWHWAWHWMWHWMWHWHWHU WWW QNUW3 WHWHWLWHWAW Forty-two QWWQHQHQWUNQFMQJTQWMQWUWQWUIUIQJQWQFQIUIUIQHMMQHMUWQHQHUIQFQ'IUYUIUIQ'U'Q'lQ!'Q guilty of burning the college? His face showed her that she had rightly said. Do tell me all, father, she pleaded. Seating himself by the grate fire Mr. Hudson began: Well daughter,I can not tell you whom we suspect nor the outcome of the meeting, -his face paled a little and his hands trembled,- but I must ask something of you which I know will pain you greatly. Betty crept closer to his side, her face pale and eager to catch every word. Here a short silence ensued until at a plaintive, Go on father, he continued:- until further per- mission from me, I must ask you to discontinue your close friendship with Mr. Stewart. Betty, too overcome to speak, only told her suffering through her big childish eyes. After a brief silence she went to her room, leaving her father to his own sad reflections. She threw herself sobbing across her bed and there the early morning sun found her as he peeped through her eastern window. It was not the same lively little Betty that attended classes that day, and all the students, as well as the teachers looked questionably at one another. That afternoon as Jack walked home with her, Betty told him her trouble, begging him not to be angry with her father. For a moment Jack's black eyes Hashed fire, then seeing her pleading face, he spoke kindly. I tell you, Betty, that certainly does hurt to be held suspicious of such a charge, but for your sake I promise not to do anything for which I would be sorry. But that request about our friendship won't work. I have some- thing to say to that. .lack evidently did have something to say to that and before they parted it was arranged that each evening they would see one another secretly. At seven-thirty Jack would pass by the house giving a certain whistle and await Betty at the corner below her home. With arrangements thus planned Betty s heart felt lighter for she knew Jack had not helped in destroying the college several weeks before. The evening promised to be a delightful one for a big full moon was already rising in the east the air was fragrant with the blossoming buds and there seemed to be a touch of romance and adventure to the entire affair At the appointed time Betty hearing Jack s call slipped out the side-door and in a few moments 1oined him. They started on their walk and at .lack s request turned their steps toward the Old Elm. This was the largest and oldest elm tree in the vicinity and with its majestic height and branches seemed to demand notice from all. It stood upon a small elevation and as if ashamed to stand in comparison no other trees grew near. Tonight the big moon flooded the spot with silvery beams and as if playing hide-and-seek they sparkled through one branch and then another. As Betty and Jack reached this spot they stood silently admiring the serene and tranquil beauty of the nature picture. Then after a short rest they started home and at ten o clock Betty stole in the side door and up to her room. For the next week these walks were continued always to the same place and with the moon only as an audience But one night Betty noticed 'N Forty-three ' in W 5'-s Q Q-Q J-Q 6. T. 1-Q W q.. Qs 1 Q Q il ga. ij at Qi 5 El-4 ! ? Q J-s 9. Q I-9 Q az. l Q 1 a-. 6 gr Q Q ,.. gt fl. D fl-u QI-Q Qi Q m-Q il-Q 9 gr Div Q, fl-4 if .x., S H . a-. J.. U 1 t Q 5 Q Qs fl Q. U J-9 Jae O 314 Qi 63. gl-as Qu J--. Qi I 0 27? Qi Hit Qu 5' :.. Q1 t1'l1J'llU'Q1lUt'lt9J'lLIl FQQUWJHMW HMfU'lflJllt9M9IlxQ'lQ2HlQf'lQ'lkUlQJlltfQFlQ MQW l!J'lMfl2'1lU'lL9Jllt9Jfl .1M'lflJ But she felt he would explain and so said nothing Jack did explain all to a frightened, heart-broken little girl, for that evening Jack had received a letter from his father telling him to leave college immediately and to come home to enlist as a confederate soldier. No excuse could be given Jack must go and that the very next day. It was two very different young people that returned home that evening for both knew .lack s going meant a long separation The next day the entire village assembled to bid Jack farewell After a few words to his best friends and good byes to all Jack pumped into the wanting stage coach and was born rapidly away amidst a sea of waving handkerchiefs Betty now anxiously walted every mail and rightly did she have cause for alarm when after three weeks of untlrmg waiting she had received no news from .lack She could not turn to her father for comfort because he thought Betty had carried out his wishes in regard to .lack s friendship So she silently bore her fear and anxiety but each day as her friends no ticed she became paler and more quiet and unlike the once happy Betty Hudson One morning at the close of May all Bethany was alarmed to hear that Betty was seriously ill The family physician had pronounced her case scarlet fever Mr Hudson was nearly frantic with fear for Betty meant life to him Each morning the village anxiously awaited the report of Betty s condition and faces became serious and grave when no encour aging report was glven Little Betty bore her suffering bravely How could they know that it was only the arrival of some news from .lack for which she longed. But none came to cheer her tired little heart and so it took its flight into the peaceful shadow-land. All Bethany mourned the loss of their favorite Betty Hudson and the little village seemed strangely still and deserted. But all were surprised when they heard of the request Betty had made that she be buried under the great Elm Tree.' It filled them with wonder and amusement for none knew of the happy times Betty and Jack had spent there. So in ac- cordance with her wish only the watchful moon the big elm and an oc- casional night owl keeps vigil over the lonely grave. Q3 QM en Qi F Q Q AE Q Q Q QE Q ,E Q .lack's worried look and she knew something unpleasant had happened. . . , . . . . , . . . . . 1 . . . . ' . ' ' Q . . , Q Q Q - Q ' ' Q - Q 1 Q s , Q ' , Q . . . QI l 9 9 Q Q Q Q Q ,I Www.Wwsiluftwfvufmmflwowilsmlifd UMNO 'Wbums0HWHWMfflHfllKQHWMWHWMWVWMWHWHWHWHWHQHQMU l 1 Forty-four Q I 9 Q 5 1 fi :I U JN 1. 0 L' Q D Tx Qu T Q It Q' Q if 0 1 Q I-v 5- Qu Q 6 I U T-9 Q T Qu 6 I U I W Y Q I-Q Q T Qi Q J' W I 5 T Q. 0 y.. 5 I G fl 9 1, 6 I w 9 U L x Q QD 3 11' Q F. tgjiggwsfg QHQAWQI Qwgwgrtg-Magi'tgwpjwtgmtgrtgffgyfwgi'ngilgwiwgwwgwytgwypilgwQmmQ1ayQing- grgfga The Sistine Madonna 562 E2 HE Wind howled and shrieked: the bare boughs of the trees, cover- ed with ice cracked and snapped as they were stirred in the forest air. The hard snow and sleet beat against the window-panes as if in defiance of the protection man had made for himself. All the elements of nature seemed to combine in making the night one of the most dismal and dreary. This helped to emphasize the warmth and comfort to be seen through an uncurtained window of the house. The house itself stood fronting the main street of a flourishing little village and although it Was not unusually grand in appearance, it gave one a thought of ease and comfort, for it was the home of a promising young doctor. Tonight especially the few Who passed the window had their opinion confirmed by the picture which could be seen. An open fire burned on the grate and lighted up the walls with a warm glow. On the one side sat the young doctor in his big arm chair busily engaged in reading the daily paper. On the rug in front of the fire lay a very large house-dog peacefully dozing. On the other side sat the doctor's wife, who gave the whole scene a homelike air as she lulled her babe to sleep in a large rocking-chair. . But in spite of the appearance the room gave to the outside world, in spite of the comfort and ease that money had given the man power to procure, the life that was lived within this home was not one of complete happiness. For, during the four years which had passed since the wife had come as a bride to the home, a change had occurred. The old feeling of devotion and self-sacrificinglove had died, and in its place, there had sprung up a new feeling of friendly interest and comradeship toward her hus- band. Her joy no longer consisted ofattending to his wants and planning little surprises for him and she had even ceased greeting him in the even- ing with a cheery welcome. The husband had noticed this change but made no attempt to prevent it. He scarcely had time to notice her mood and humor her whims. His days were busy and there was no time to at- tend to little things at home. Instead of a devoted, indulgent husband he became a comrade and friend, but without some of the most endearing charms of a real sympathetic friend. Tonight as they sat thus, the woman raised her eyes to glance out of the window. For, framed in the pane, was a face with two large dark, expressive eyes, and dark hair tossed about by the storm. The rocker stopped swaying and this drew the attention of the doctor. Turning to follow his wife's gaze, they both heard a shrill human cry and saw the face no more. Instantly the doctor was on his feet and out of doors: in a very short time he entered the room again with the fainting form of a Italian woman X which he laid on a couch near the fire Q Q-E Q0 ..- IQ I, IQ .-r QQ v-IE .KC I. s-L IO L D 1 Q E a-l- CQ .. IQ .-lf I9 ...F K! r 4- m Q Q-Zi to is 'B L Q fi Q I GQ .-I- IW s-r Q ,. Q -r +-l- .CO !. -G ffl: Q Q 11 Q v- I' to K! m M gn Q I: 'n I9 ,. 'Q F' S! ,T Q 07 r v-r F. C9 , I9 HQ +-ls S! ...L HG! Q-I- 159 l. ti en IQ KC .-x- . . . so 35 f ' 6 Ff QWtmsfilmlimailaWUWMfilmWMilWLWQWWHWFLWLWIWQWMWEWHWHWMWQWHWHWHWHWIWWHWLIT -Fmlrdlfi 1163 Forty-five Q-ill !l'd'tJ U'W 'l WJW WQHQWUWQH HUW HQW FKMQHQHQW H fll!2l!U'U QJ Q'!Li9'lQF'Q2f!QJ'!k1ill9JqQi 3 ar- 22 Qi ? Q, 4... Q af' .5 2 0 .,7., W Q.. U 1 U JT' Q ma. qt 0 14 9 J Q we Oi .P . 0 N.. E J-. 2 QI' 4-s Qu q-Q QD! 5 Q-Q 5 1-Q qv 1 Qi 1. Q? q-Q Qi L' Q if' Q G W 3 ga. Q 5 Q Q Q ,I-. 1.. Qi Q i Her dark eyes opened only for a moment and her lips parted as she looked at the young mother, withdrawn slightly at the sight of one suffer- ing but still holding the child in her arms. The soft light fell on her as she stood, almost motionless, the folds of her house-gown falling in soft lines about her, and the child in its white fleecy robes held in both arms. lt was no wonder that the Italian woman raised up a little to whisper with outstretched arms My Madonna! My Sistine Madonna! The husband turned about and gazed on his wife with a new feeling in his breast. Oh! was she so sacred and holy? Did she not deserve more attention and adoration than he had bestowed upon her? A new feeling of tenderness seized him and he resolved to pay due worship to his Madonnai As for her, when the tenderly whispered words reached her ears, she started. The thought was unpleasant to her, that such a one so unworthy and earthly as she should be compared to the Madonna. The bundle in her arms stirred and caused her to look down. A great flood of mother- love poured over her face, but mingled with unselfishness now, for never before had she realized the sacredness of the child and his probable mis- sion in the world. Now, it brought to her mind the greatness of her duty and the importance of her mission, and it gave her new energy. Again, as she looked up her glance rested on her husband and she seemed to hear again the words My Madonna! Any thought of censuring his acts was thrust aside, for no Madonna would think the fault another's. Could she not change the life they were living now by interesting herself in another's work? Was it not in her place as wife and mother to make the home? Then she winced. She could plainly see how she shrunk back from any sign of distress or suffering and repulsed the thought of aiding the needy. New resolves entered her heart and she stepped to the couch to assist her husband in the last hour of the dying woman. Nor did this change last only one night. Days and weeks passed and the home became a place of refuge for the distressed. Above the grate there was hung a large, beautiful picture of the Sis- tine Madonna, and not one evening passed when the small family sat by the fire, that it was not intently studied. The one comparing every detail in the Virgin's picture with those of his wife, adoring both in the same moment, and blessing the winter night that sent to him a poor dying messenger to awaken his soul and arouse him to his true selfg the other studying every feature in the Madonna's face, which only symbolized the character within, and hoping ever to acquire more of those characteristics. She, too, could never fully express her thankfulness for the unknown wor- shipper of that ever-remembered night. And as the mission of the paint- ing was to cheer the down-hearted by a vision of the divine love and to bring new inspiration to the faithful, so the spirit from this home, too, always brought new energy and hope to the oppressed, and ,comfort to the discouraged. Q Q 2-1 6 5 Q 'E E Q -E O-I? Q ,f Q 1 Q Q '-.E Q ,II ,E Q JE Q :E I IE Q JE Q L Q in Q 1 Q Q , ,E Q o-JE Q 4-JE Q n Q ,E Q ,E Q n Q Q 'QE Q 0-E 1 Q 15 Q L vh swamwtwu mmii AFCJWUWWQ UsWtUsOlmltmlfmmmmfiwsmmwwtmml WHKWHFQMUWWWWQMQ Forty-six - Q Q Q 9 Q 5 Musical Q Q 2 5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 9 3 Q Q Q Q Clubsfmx Q Q 9 J ff ' f 0 I A , 1 ff X 9 Q 9 O Q 9 2 Q A f Q Q 9 Q W , if ' ' Y 4 i . I, I? IX -Q 43 I Alf M H 490 1 Q . 'f 225 .ff V1 - ' V., Angmku it yn-in .ht I .... n xx , .,s. 1 ?if Q21 lg -5 Z W5 , ' I' Q S fjrsciv ' ' 'fs' l Q3 Q Q1-fiwflixwrmwfikfi 056340 M0840 UHWMQMUMWMQMWHQMHWQAQMW 55 Q UHf6MOMiWUx,flMQ ftiafiwiufiix-WHFIW Forty-seven QDWUTUXQ MQW RUTUTMQHQRQHMUTUNQWQWMQJWQHQWQHQWQF MUWMUKQ'1Q'iK!J HQJiiUWQf'flQ K9MUw QJ Q I' ,Jn ,Lu 1, V ,E WL I LE V,-E ,AE ,Q .E L f, 1 fl! 1 l CCC 1 KY Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q J J ,DW ? 6 as to 'ix o H Department of Music qi Q -F U y Z: FRANK R. SPECK, lhrector Uv , Q oi , Q A few can touch the magic string And noisy fame is proud to win them: r 3 Alas for those that never sing, 3, But died with all their music in them! Oliver Wendzll Holmes- The Vai1:eless 2 T is believed among teachers that every child has within him a certain amount of musical ability and that it is the duty of the schools to make possible the development of this musical tendency. In the New 5 Philadelphia schools a graded course of music is taught throughout 2, all the lower grades so that the pupil entering the high school has had an eight year course in the study of music and the art of singing. The high school chorus has for several years been the largest musical organization in the city, and probably the most appreciated. Twenty-five minutes is given each day to chorus work and many selections from the 21 standard oratorios and operas as well as the more common folk songs and Q hymn tunes have become familiar to the high school boys and girls. The big musical events of the year were the rendition of MacFarren's wt Q May Day and Sullivans' Prodigal Son . In these productions the solo 5 work was done entirely by high school pupils. ' For the first time in the history of the school we have been able to Q maintain successful glee clubs, both among the boys and the girls. Of these organizations we are justly proud as they have not only succeeded in getting their names in print but have been able to win applause from more than one audience. We also have in the school this year several instrumental soloists of more than ordinary ability. Some one has said that popular music is the music people hear, so it Q Q' h b ' to brin into th schools music of the mo levatin Q as een our aim g e st e g Q character. Early in the year a Victrola and a number of records were purchased, by means of which we have heard many of the masterpieces played and sung by the greatest of the present day artists. It is worthy of Q note, too, that the music department purchased this year a large parlor grand Hallet 85 Davis piano for the assembly room, to replace the old square piano which did faithful service for more than a quarter of a century. Along with being instructive, the music has been one of the most de- S lightful features of the school year, and will linger long in the memory of 9 those leaving for other fields of labor. ' Q1 Ql.iif.il.0.Glmi.fUsJ6Ml1,0 NEWS-riL4ftllafillmftlWMWAMENHWATOMOMWFIWGW 'mldiilalllbiillfiylimlsffllalilwiimlafilldffilsm' Forty-eight 1' zrsl Soprano Helen Reinhold Pauline Andreas Rena Glatfelter Edna Hinig Girls Glee Club Second Soprano Pauline France Leah Wesley Katherine Kuhns Hazel Hurst Helen Hellyer Helen Mathias Florence Ritter First Alto Second Alto Daphne Limbach Hazel Burris Odeyne Nei? Ruby Wagner Nell Swinehart Mable Beatty Lillian Clark Lois Hellyer Boys Glee Club I zrxt Truor Second Tenor Firxf Baxs Clifton Liggett Ralph Scott Walter Meyer Harry Rausch Earl Winkler Elmer Cooper Roscoe Smith Russell Harris Howard Nolan Roy Winkler Forty-nine Second Haas Arthur Anderson Charles Murray Dave Morgan Will Gray -lf ll Q-4 9 J-v 0 '14 Q Jie :I-4 4-. El-v 1 aaa QI' O, fd Q QL Q J-Q J-9 ae QT il-Q Q HL-v Social Items HE German Club gave its annual play on April 11th 1913. lt was written by the students and the plot is of local interest. It has been the custom on October 31st for someone to enter the school building and remove the pendulums of all the class room clocks. Last year three of the faculty spent the evening in the 'assembly room hoping to capture the in- truders. Somehow they failed to appear and how the faculty members entertained themselves was very clearly explained in German by the cast. N February 13 1913 the High School gave a Musical. In the first part the Glee Clubs sang and several vocal and instrumental solos were rendered The second part was an Oratorio The May Queen which was very highly appreciated. The advancement ofthe High School along musical lines has been very rapid, and these yearly entertainments are anticipated with great interest. 262262 HE Girls' Chem. Section had a spread in the Lab. on a Friday afternoon several weeks ago. Somehow there are several boys in that class and it is said that they furnished the necessaries. How good the fudge was is not known, but who could refuse eating it if its pretty maker was standing near? The best we can say is, that nobody got sick. E625 HETORICALS in N. P. H. S. are held twice a month. On these occasions the students are given a literary treat, and some interesting readings are always .expected and at times a lively debate. The rhetoricals are eagerly awaited, except by those who take part, and one is considered lucky if he escapes an assignment. 55292 HE business men of the city gave the foot ball squad a banquet soon 5 wiawwswowoitwor w rforofl W osoHoHo1o'foHorloHMor Kor ionot r ioio Q S5 A 3' 0 3 F Qi za :es Q Qi Q . 0 T14 Qi 6 w , 5 5 n W if . , s c , 9 1 6' . . 2 Q ?T' Q5 Hit Q 92 1! J-L4 gl-4 after the close of the season. The whirlwind playing of the team in the latter part of the season brought about this remembrance from the business firms. For assurance of its success any member of the squad will prove an able informant. E92 E3 HE Junior-Senior Reception is dated for May 2nd, so nothing deli- nite can be said about it. However rumors are numerous and all in- dicate that it is going to be both a surprise and a success. 'f'5l1f AWlLm.' HWA l1 l:lWr:im Olmsfibl l la H l-4 Wlml-Wlmlfillmailkmlf Hilliflll-ffillmlmlaillllilufilaWWMGHVTYAWHW Fifty Q Q Q Q ,E Q 0-L Q Q JE Q Q 0-E Q E Q .E Q Q +7-.IE Q .-E Q .1- Q 0-af Q ve! Q 1: Q en Q Q Q 1E Q Q l Q ,la Q Q Q .JE Q 4-I .af Q 4-,E Q Q 491 Q Q Q Q Q2 WMU UKUYQ Q'TUT QlJFkQ'kQ'TQ'1 lHQ.J L2 fYQJFi J'4U'fil,J1 JT MQ f QWQFM HQH QW H W H Y? Q fe Q 1 ,,.X,, . fb. '40 aw X? xii 1+ 1 1? ,, 'il J Q 2 x J XX lg X fwjf MXN X W1 QNX !, Q Q, imix f ,Q QQ Q. 7 N!! xx 665 E 7? -I I 6 ei' Q g fp NA -:ia ?J QS 'is--r 'Q' X Y? 559, FR E NF MJ? I jf f' fff K Xxyffaixx f QT X 1 f Ntf W 4 Nm WW 'W 1 1 1, iN XK X ilf jn f I R113 ff G .1 C Q0 Q3 ' . ,E f 13 'L l 'xl fy 5 17 XX E ,451 , 5 3 V . 5 14. ffw Q f'M - 1 Q 5 1'? mwx m.1 Q ui I! I -A . , , . X ,QF 111 Q 4 1, 1 1:1 XX . , . Xu 11-A 5 11 Uk X 1 A 4 'ff' ff! 2 QQ Q 51 1 K 1 M X 0 XR gi 41 f 1 ,Q 3, X 1 aah XI Q f ' ' -YE 1- , N '1 11 fs? . 1 1 7 1. jf W! I : ,X ,, 1 5 X1 V g x xxb . 9 Mfw fl S, SN 4 Q 1 11' 1' 1 f X- Q -15 N X f 1 'xgf 5 Q1 1 P' f 7 X x k UQ X M iw 1 ,N 1 ax N 7 1 1 f e 'kim ff X ' I - x 91 M11, 1 , 1QW 1 Q1 w Q wwf, ,12 ar' f-5 XX Q -1111 R1 X ff.,-, ,Q f ,XXX 1 1 f Ng 5 if N X1 X ' 1 -' 1 3 F5 Yk ' if f-fa: QQ ! 3 faw f 1 1'W lWTaTfTm'w1-f'fU Q 5 if 1 -2-Q111 +hf1H 1 vaf ' Q w 2i2f,fg1W:+f 5, 11 f,pzwa ' f Q 1. , 1 1 ,' V ,fx Sfif X , lfjf' 1 XT TM .X -1 ' C: 1 xl nffkfk XX ffm ,M ex I ag K, uw Xjx . ' X1 XXX MQ gf X if 1., 1 M ffm 1 f 'X l 1 1 I N Q. 1.- 05 X X 1' 1 1 ' 1 -E ,I-,. K A X X , 1 X 1111 , xx, f y XX-X X 1! XXX 'wk 1 f 11 7 I, , 1x1 Q I , XR XX1505 I 5 ,flip X I M7 A 553-o N K x XFX . N -X -1 lf, , 1' . gl X '- 'Xlwx ff if X ,lf ' AI 9 1wvw wx, 11, w,1 . 111111 1 - 1 f ff Q 1 ww, , XXX A 1g Q ,Y l . ., 5Xr.l?x1x1lL. X! 1 1 7 93 U 1' 1 ff 1 1 x x xxif l ' ff 1,1 K 31 . 61 ff 11 . V ' ' W 1 Q2 Q1-WWWmmhmm1-WWHWHWMW1WMUWHWWWWWWQWWWHO WMWUWWWHUHWHWMUMWMWM0146110M1 I ff Fifty-one 5WUfc.2il 'lUM'iU'iU i.1 J'lU'lx.JU MH HUMFUH WQWQHUWQHUHQMW HQWQWKJHQWQJWMHQWQH 'lUlQliQ2 6 J- Q1 S 1 Q U-o wi J-0 9 O 3 61 il Q. Fl 3 J-Q D k' U W Q 31' 9 J-4 6 1- W L JE Qi I-Q Q gl.. It -I-Q Qi md I 91 .,,. Ot Qt 1-Q U .,., SJ -.. CJ I-4 01 'I 4 Oh' OJ 47. Du' Qi l . Qi W7 Oi ,T Q I. . Q 4.. OJ .,? 02' fu Qi 1-. Qt 11' Q: I Q: 'I-4 U -I-Q Q, 6 -1-s Qi' iq O I Q -I-Q QJ J-Q Q 'F Ou ul-Q QI' ir' Q11 iw -I Q11 J Qi Athletics EEE OOT BALL, Basket Ball, Base Ball and Track are the Athletics in New Philadelphia High School that create a spirit of friendship and team work in the school, aid in' breaking the monotony of study, form a spirit of good feeling among the fellows and in general make high school life more interesting both for faculty and students. Foot Ball at the beginning of every school year is looked forward to with much interest. Prospects for 1912 were rather discouraging to coach Senhauser. Several old men had graduated the year before, leaving many scrubs who had to go through the process of coaching. By the time for the first game with Canton High School, Senhauser had rounded a light, but fast and aggressive team. The result of this game was a decisive defeat for New Philadelphia, followed later by one at Martins Ferry and anoth- er at South Akron. Several players were badly injured in both games owing to the great difference in weight of the teams, and thus practically a new team had to be organized. Much credit should be given to coaches Senhauser and Frye for our successful season. The school appreciates all that they have done for athletics in N. P. H. S. Mr. Frye has shown that all he knew about athletics did not lie in base ball only. He has been the mainstay this year, coaching foot ball, basket ball and base ball. Much can be said about the basket ball season of 1913, but the clean record will speak for itself far better than can be expressed in words. The team is a repetition of the Champions of 1910, having won every game of a hard and long schedule. The record made this year probably equals or excels the records made by any other school in Ohio. By defeating the best teams in all sections of the state, New Philadelphia has a better right to the championship of the state than several other cities who are claim- ing it. Each individual player has done his part in making the team a good one, and much credit must be given the reserves in the making of the first. But not all the praise should be given the players for without the work on the part of coaches Davis and Frye and manager Ritter the squad could not have made the great showing that it did. Baseball season has just begun and we are not able to say much con- cerning it before the Annual goes to press. But under the coaching of Frye and leadership of Captain Shively, the prospects for a good team look most favorable. Track will begin sometime in the near future and a large number of candidates have reported to coach Ritter for training. With everything, including victories, defeats and all, the season of '12 and '13 has been a very successful one. W. M Q. :WEN wWUi.f1sNU.0 N W- J1Wu WuGWt0siz1afivNutWsfi1t0i WfitmaiiiWufiitfmititdsitwsflltmtiisrd Fifty-t wo Q Q Q Q Q ta L Q . L Q Y!! C 9-E Q 5-I Q Q iQ 0-I Q 'ff Q Q Q 6 Q ,E Q ,I I Q 'fn Q f1 LE Q ice if Q I .Q 1 r Qu T. D TD 3. 5 'TQQJFYSQ FW WUUKM FYQ Q NUJWQWM W WM M'1kQ'Yk!JH J1 'Y 'LJ'fLJfU'YJiQf5g Q 41 E 6 Qen QQ bei FOOT BALL 5 2 3 2 5 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 2. Q 9 Q , Q 5 Q S X Q5 V? Q 'R Q ,WN , X Q ff ,I N ,ff f 1 f 2 Q If 'K ff' if 2 3 ff ff! 1 f if jff E 5 ' X f if Q Q Q f f Q Q ' 5 Q X A 9 9 3 Q 5 ,,,:- 3'T 'ff , U 2 ,LfffSf-'T 5' fi! 9 f f' S f fr Q i f f X H'w',,-,,ifff ' ,, 1 ' P iii N T gi in-fi 'Q ' 5 5'27Hf HWHWMf0 L1 MWMUWWMWYWWM Mmm EmiWMUWMUYUIOYUVGMWMWHULWMWMYQTHWB,WMFlfiswiam 0 Fifty-threw Fifty-four all Team Foot B L . l FRYE, Manager WINKLER, Captain SENHAUSER, Coach Foot Ball Letter Men E. Winkler R. H. A. Anderson R. T. R. Scott R. H. L. Schweitzer L. T. F. Macintosh L. H. K. Nungesser C. W. Meyer L. H. R. Shively R. G. R. Wallick F. B. R. Evans R. G. A. Broadhurst Q. B. M. Watkins L. G. C. Church R. E. A. Getz L. E. R. Winkler R. E. Record Canton . . 74 October 5th Martins Ferry . 53 October 12th Akron, South . 7 October 19th Alliance . . 14 October 26th Bellaire . 3 November Znd Massillon . 6 November 9th Coshocton . 7 November 16th Wooster . 6 November 23rd Minerva ' . 0 November 28th Alumni . 13 November 30th Fifty-five ifty-six QP Q 'fQ'KU'YMQ1'fQ MWQWQIYQWUWU'MQWQHQJWQWQWQHMUWQHQWQKU'QJWMUVQJMMWWMMMU X f I ui: fi' f f ill ' I fff M ' X. J: A Q I K , 17 gr i.. 2 - X ' Y - ' C 17+ .gn if xc .YT. ..,, L1 s 'r .F 1: -LE ew ' ' ,F U Q 1 0 If U Tw 9 U T I , iju 0 U I 0 Y 2? 9 Q 9 0 9 U 1 Q1 I 53 9 D J J D D 'N TMWHWHWAWMCWGMWMWWMWLW GMWWWHKWMVU Whmfi mfimaWMWMWMWNMWMWMWMWHWHUMWLi ,KMMm6a.GY5 M0 Fifty-seven Fifty-eight Ball Team Basket M QWKQWQWQ M WMQTQWMUTQWQXQ LU Q Q QU Q Q Q Q QU Q QWQTQKQJWQ DAVIS, Coach BROADHURST, Capt RITTER M g Basket Ball The Team Broadhurst, Capt. R. F. Schweitzer . Cooper L. F. Getz Wallick C. Subs Meyer McIntosh Record Newcomerstown 5 December 20th Champions of 1910 25 December 25th Cadiz . . 15 December 28th Wheeling . . 18 January 2nd Alliance . . 20 January 10th Minerva . . 3 January 17th East Liverpool . 21 January 24th Newark . . 10 January 31st Wooster 14 February 7th Akron 14 February 14th Wooster . . 18 February 21st Coshocton . . 16 February 28th East Liverpool, Canc. March 7th East High, Cleveland 7 March 14th Fifi y Q59LJW'U'WQ1'fMQ'KU'WQHD'YQHQHQKWMQWLQHUXLUWQQWQJWMQWQQHKQWQJHQJKU MMS' QWQQWQTQWQHQHUWQRQ 2. I ?f ,..l '1 -n-. '34 P -A 93 1? 92 il-Q Q7 P O fr: 0 J.. Q, ' I QQ 09? 5 5 .I , gf lr' OJ' 1-. Q7 4-Q -1-. Qi' 'Lp Of -I-. OJ' 4 -. Q GL. if Q if' Q' I, of ,,, OUR COACH SHOWIN EM HOW WW Nlfi WT -F OW: FYLFCTWYWLO.fCWLflTff6mhfi?.ffiE.fTs,ffY.W.!0W.fi.'D3.'f63MiWi:WLf5LffiMfl5xf0M63 WWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWAWHWAfikfiwfimmaikfiafiyfinfxif 0 91-rt 0 O O 0 Ummm O fix-GN.rMamm-Wx-F67 riwmymwwxflkww GLOL-ULinMOnr6w0M6n0L0LOm-03.0 Sixty Q Q1 if 9 9 93 5 Q 6 T' an U 5 151 . ' bl S ' A ' I fx MW f E O ff W X f as xf E ,- ,QE Q Q Q I E .LE jx MKQ'KQ'WU QF'QJ'YkQFlQQFfQJ'YQJf QJ'K9J'QJHQJWQWQJHQTQHQWQWWQHQHQMQHQWQHQ'RMWWQWQHQHQWQFQMffyqiig 9 Q 'P' f Q 5 1 M If Q 5 ' ' Ko 9 f, 4 3 Q, , , fv 9 W' Q wwf' 2 1 gf' Q 2 .fm 4 9 fl ,dia Q 9 x N , ff! f' , 411 I Q M ,fm Q Q 9 9 W 3' Q I 9 Q Il Q 3 93 Q Q 5 T' 9 2 5 9 D I' 2 9 6 li' ,122 rm w Q , il!!! ff 14 in 4 ls, Nh, f,,f' If Ny, 5' fm f 0? 1 Q 'ff ww Z 1 ,ff xl! Ze X K r 5 ' f 'IW fftwff f x0 X ,,1 it ,Q 1 'K nyc' 5, Q W! A M uf X , 'E' W!! 2: f f V SQ A Q ff? Q X! 1 I u 2 if , WI 1 K F N is gp Z xl vm. A E5 , ZLL lim! MTE f f X ,I 1, g f ' ff 4 , :lf I Q ,f gf! C C Z Qi X r' Q Q 4 Qmum0Y0 M0 mmm OHIUXJKWIOYWLW MOMGWMGMOYQMWMWXWBIFBMGLOMUMWVWWLWQUWLWLM Sixlyvlwu 1 Base Ball Tean C50 t!'i'fQ tU'tWQ'i'QY QPTM WWQWQ2 MMQWQ1'WWWTMQMUKWQHUTQHQHQPWQHQWUWQWQW U'QM'tUUTLJ'fGJ at 'L Q, 11' Q, QT' 4... Q:-Q 0 J-o 6. Ji' DY 92' Q7 O Jr' tl.. Q -1 Q 72 Q w lil QD O JI' Q, an. Q. T W .,, Q JH Q9 l. , iv 3- 6 .e Shlvely Capt. .1 Nungesser Winkler Anderson C Price A Watkms Aprll Aprll May May May May May May May May 6 I th n t I I t S 95 FRYE, Coach and Manager SHIVELY, Captain Base Ball The Team Il 1' McIntosh Wallick Cooper Wolf Stiffier Llggett Schedule Mldvale Beach Clty Newcomerstown Uhrlchsvllle Wooster Uhrlchsvllle Canton Wooster Masslllon Newcomerstown SU SLI Q Q-L Q Q I O Q-I O to l Q I Q 1 2 Q I O P Q ,L K! 4-I K no I O L Q u I L if .-L 'ZF Q .-E 19 .-1. CC Q Q 'TF Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q 6 2 F' Ii ' , 2 d ss 2 9 lst c Q Q Q Q 3 d p 5 Q cf p Q Q, rf b Q ' lf ' ' b Q Q Q 2 a C - ' 19 h ' . . A. ' ' Q Z6 d . . 5 3 ' C V 6th ' ' . H. 9th . . A. Q 13 h ' ' . A. si , Q 512 ' S' Q Q1 . - . . 30 h . . H. 9 31 t A. A Q Qwflfqtlf a uf a t a m' ' H W GrimWMWHWMMSJWKWOHGMW mfiwmwwufmflwns,Wwmmlikfilfitlrmfi Sixty-th ree Sixty-four S l'l'l Ball Tea 4-4 OJ .M m N Q .2 a.. ...- U QWWMQWQJHQWQWUWQHQWUHQYQHQHUWQHUWQHQHQTQ lf!JHUllQ'WQ'lQ1'lQ'lU . X 3 E Il' 9 9 9 9 9 9 Qi Q 5 33 5 5 Qi 5 N 2, Odeyne Nell' 92 9 55 53 5 5 9 9 9 U iziifgw ,.h' Q 0 O eiiotoioyotoiotoioto oioiomioto otoiotoiotoiotototoiomo ioioiotoioioiomo meme F fi Q E Girls' Basket Ball Teams h s ' L Seniors ' ,, Helena Jones, Manager Jessie Stratton, Captain J Lois Hellyer Nell Swinehart l -C Helen Reinhold Zula Fisher - gj, Juniors A s ' ii Hazel Burris, Manager Daphne Limbach, Captain ' E - Beatrice Shook Helen Hellyer : px Ruth Pemberton Ethel Harris - Gladys Thomas Helen Pollock it - Florence Ritter Mae Knight f Sophomores ll Marguerite Warner, Mgr. Rea Shrier, Captain ' - 5 Rena Glatfelter Edna Hinig ' Katheryn Kuhns Leah Wesley F' Hazel George , Anna Kinsey Minnie Wallick G 9 9 . Freshmen 1 o r ij- Emma Seibert Manager Mary Scott Captain ' Dorothy Milar Leila Helmick Ola English Florence Jones Florence Schmidt Zella Slasor Lillian Stoller Sixty-tive E2 Q Q Q Q Q Q C2 Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q C2 Q C2 Q Q Q 8 ri Q Q Q Q Q Q fa Q 5 Q Q 591' a 6 il-Q Oi 1- ' D ,, 'la 01 -u.. I l QP -I-4 9 .,m U q., Q1 4-Q Q. -1-s Dbl m-s 9 1 . ., U 1: qw 'l-4 Q. el-Q F5 QT' 0' ., x 91 JT' U a-Q a -1-. it il-v O I, U J-Q 03' J.. QD: F.. .J -1-Q Q a-. if 5-, U 1 . ., ? 03 qt, Q1 Q 1. Q1 ir' 3-v Q1 U Q-. Qi g-. Dm 1. Q1 me Q Q:- I U a-. Q a-. 'QD O lr' Q! a.. I -1-Q Ol ad Q. If 0. J-v , F31 J-v 53. 1U 1 l'r0'WTQl'lQl'UU'l HUWUWQWUWUWQWQWUWQWQTQWQ QWQWQWQHQRM t9JllQl lQ U'lQ9J'lUiQ1MltfUJlU'lxQ 132l 1912 C2llS1'1C131' 1913 Mr- 1 Nt' Emi? 'al All' CW x A F 2 fig- s S f Q- ,- ' E44 .Bucxvmvrue canvas September 28th September The school year of 1912-13 opens. First real practice for foot ball squad. Meeting of the Committee on Ways and Means for the Abuse of Fresh- men. Everyone announces intention of carry- ing six studies. First scrimmage. Many announce their retirement from athletics. Fraulein Felton arrives from Deutsch- land. . Chapel. Freshmen enjoy themselves immensely. They begin to show almost human in- telligence. Mr. Davis tells his Beans in their noses story the first time this year. Carnival opens. Students greatly at- tracted. Teachers also . Half day sessions begin. The squad cut practice in favor of the sights. I got yuh in everything but lessons. Half day sessions end. Back to the antique method. Scrimmage with scrubs-alumni. Very bloodthirsty. . October Miss Farr gets a square meal at the restaurant. All Latin classes loaf. See yesterday. Chapel and lecture on the blessings of punctuality. Last preparations for Canton. Canton at Canton. 74 to 0. Nuf ced. Dutch endeavors to work the team to death. Reports given out for month of Sep- tember. Some dissatisfaction. Gloom. Martins Ferry 56, N. P. H. S. 0. Eight report for practice. Mr. Davis preaches eloquent sermon. Thirty out for practice. A beautiful tackling dummy is provid- ed for the amusement of those afllict- ed with an overdose of class spirit. A1303 at Akron. South 7, N. P. H. Brilliant and inspired Sophomores dec- orate our dummy fthe tacklingl with their class colors. The Juniors cordially respond with a coat of gray paint. Mr. Davis reads, Blessed is he whose transgressions are forgiven. ' ' Mr. Parr partakes of an invigorating but involuntary shower bath. The Seniors hang their brother classes in effigy while certain spectators do some sprinting. Mr. Ethiopian Wallick applies the tree trimmer to their efforts. N. P. H. S. 19, Alliance 14. Great game. The gentle Fre hmen hoist their ban- ner on the school building at the hour of twelve. Banner lowered at four-thirty A. M. Mr. Davis shows great mind-reading -and detective ability. Pendulums are not molested. Messrs. Davis and Frye, entertain at a reception in the assembly room from ix until two A. M. No. guests. his Vit l3 it H l-1 Y P H H J f ,fl S n 1 5911- .g . -41 , ff-2-Z2 TUSE df YRKKLIN 45 DUMMY N-,.-- Q October 21st iamifvlmwtfiilfiwmm fli1mfUWt6's.fmW61wtfimtiltmwwtfsitfititufatil.GW iltfsitfwmiitfiitiltrmfmil Sixty-six l I Q2 ,4 Q Q vvi Q I .4 . Q gb -Q I :Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QWMQWQWQWQ QWQ'iMUiUKU'QJllUlU UWHQ'lkQ'UlUit9JWsQ'lLU'lU'it9JiM'iliWMQJWQHMQHQWQWQ 'Q if W0 Q, I Q 5 U a 5 Q 5 Q 5 3 2 9 2 Q Q U 9 Q 5 5 Q U 423 X ' C .aaszsirf -Q 6 Miss Rheinhold, our distinguished in- vestigator inthe field of science, dis- covers hydrocolicky acid. She also discovered strength of numonia. 9 The faculty discovers that we have for- gotton how to march since we left the primary grades. We march out to a full orche tra. 10 The Senior Class discovers a vote mine. 12 An unconfirmed rumor prevalent that the faculty intends to introduce pa- per-cutting and mumblety-peg a well as marching. 13 Friday. A superstitious Soph offers H RRS C L 0 C K X this as an excuse for iiunking. Foot ball banquet and election in evening. 16 Basket ball practice begins in earnest. November 18 The Juniors get die kalte fuze and draw N. P. H. S. 7, Bellaire 3. The Seniors blossom forthuin class hats of purple and gold. Many still in posses ion of their hats. Epidemic of examinations prevalent. A quite inspiring foot ball rally. N. P. H. S. 13, MassilIon6. Muchjoy. The High School decides to enter a certain library contest. We begin to realize what we are into. First rhetorical. N. P. H. S. 21, Coshocton 7. The children are sorely vexed. Sunday, Olympics 0, Dover 0. Wal- lick and Winkler attend. Mr. Wallick and Captain Winkler de- cide to quit foot ball. Our coach quits also. Mr. Frye inaugurates hi celebrated peachtree brand or profanity. The squad rehearses the revised Alma. N. P. H. S. 17, Wooster 6. The fac- ulty and the foot ball team attend Alma. Barberton cancels. Footballers pose for pictures. More and much rhetoricals. Thanksgiving. N. P. H. S. 47, Mi- a goose egg in the daily vote. 19 Everyone starts to rest up for vacation' 20 Newcomerstown, led by Ginral Rube Bonesapart, arrives. N. P. H. S. 89, Newcomerstown 5. QNothin' to do 'till next year.j 25 Alumni 26, N. P. H. S. 16 January 1 N. P. H. S. 53, Cadiz 15. 3 N. P. H. S. 25, Wheeling 18. 6 School resumes. Joy. 8 Practice tarts on May Queen al- though the caged merc says ten below. The Queen will be ready about May. 9 The High School Bullets Hy under able editorship. No one seriously injured. First aid will be provided for wound- ed vanity. lO Alliance at Alliance. N. P. H. S. 21, Alliance 20. 13 Carrollton is placed on the map by the reports of returning scrub heroes. I nerva 0. I Alumni 13, N. P. H. s. 7. v x f i December ' M f 5 Back to school after four days of vaca- c tion. -- , U I U T U 1 U I Q JL: Qi 1 Q I Q 9 Q 0 I'-4 Qu G I Qu I-s 5 0 I U I 9 9 Q I QD r Q Qi Q3 J, 51? Q, A subscription being taken to secure funds for the purchase of an alarm clock for Miss Farr, with this assist- ance it is believed she will arrive as llvll'V1lnd'o FUK MI A f ','1.4rl'- ,.. 4 ,x:..f+-ff - P ,,,.'- . za '- - l A .ilil'..Jj I 11 1,54 . if fro ' F. Mg. , 2..- early as exgth twenty five QMFFXWtaillfiilfilflittmifillifillfiilifxiikmfiilmiflllfmtmliWVWWBLfivitfiiliwlffiitlwafiliiiltfiillmilafmfnillimifilsfiimiritfi lfillfillw Sixty-seven GD K . .. Q. .-. Q ii-v Q T3 5 Q Q Q Q 5 5, 92 9 Qt Q Q H Q 2 Q 5 9 Q 9 H 2 Q Qu S 'Q Q Q Q Q 5, 9 , UMW W i W W M JQWQ 'T HUJKQW tlJflUitlJ'il5J'lQQJi Fk l FlUiQJilK9J LQ QWQWMQWQWQW HQWQWUNC c' J vi' , gs 0 Jan.21st Seniors win basketball ticket selling contest. Fraulein Felton startles her Junior Dutchmen by telling them when she was in Holle. The vocabulary says that is where es sehr heisz ist. N. P. H. S.52. Minerva 3. Examination week. Everybody doin' it. Two hundred students burn the mid- , night juice. Twenty three. Semester tests and many of them. N. P. H. S. 35, East Liverpool 22. Some victory. Semmy report. Rumors of robberies and much crime on the part of the faculty. Prof. Davis announces that we are still supposed to be in the library contest. Mr. Frye advertises for one hundredthousandvotes and gets them. Rhetoricals. As much excitement as u ual. . P. H. S. 48 Newark 10. . Ritter is reported as much incensed. February Girls organize class teams. Spirit and feeling high. Terrible epidemic of K. O. K. A. neckties. Mr. Davis shows his lack of appreci- ation for the artistic and bars ties. Wooster at Wooster. N. P. H. S. 48 Woo ter 15. Fvening practice for cantata. Elections of annual taff held. Rehearsal. The May Queen. Glee Clubs star. Successful. N. P. H. S. 32, Akron 20. New piano lands. Vote contest result shows High School easy winner. First meeting of Annual Staff. Winkler and Harris show unusual taste in neckwear. Yellow becomes the rage. Seniors win class vote honors. Juniors second, Freshmen third,and Soph- omores last. N. P. H. S. 44, Wooster 16. George's birthday and no school. It is also Saturday. Longfellow fMiss Nelll provides lunch for the senior basket ball girls. Cer- tain of the boys say that papa's gro- cery put up a pretty good lunch. Junior reception committee holds stormy session. Opponent of a Pro- gressive Peanut Party win out. An ice cream festival held in the as- sembly room at 10 P. M. Faculty conducts a highly unsuccessful investigation. N. P. H. S. 34, Coshocton 16. First team decide on a vacation and get it. See Annual for 1916. March Basket ball practice postponed on ac- count of lack of material. Annual Board meets. Annual named the Corona. Gone to printer. A 4 wiiv Etftssfs' Q so Q s 93 31 N , Mr My 9 A f Q X V Yx 2 3 K . Qi 4 it ah.: 9 fu! 4 9 6 J M Q 3 1 - is Q I0 ' l llS1r::.'m Ou: fri' Q1 ' mfssow umow mt milfs MQMQM HWQ fmmwfmfmwfa KQMMWWMQ.tssfsifmoiowm-fairs to Sixty-eight U0 0 U 'K'JTU'kUJTUKQ!J QNMUMUQ Q QJ 'MMQW QW 9 C! Q MJ Q U -. - , C v N Q y 3 9 Q 1 C 9 XX Q Q 6 5 -1- Q Q . f . Z 7 c Q 'G W vf Q f 6 . , f 4 ff-f 'V 5 i Q EJ C6 Nb Pj 7 --- ' f f 4 I I 1 ' Wax 6 V , X ' 1 Q X 4 ' A , ' - f Pi . A X ! , U ' 4? C U ,V,.. if' 4 X M X ,J.,-.4 9 ' xxx '- 9 Q 9 R---B - ,. , 0 Q ii W' - C 9 's, .,, ........ . .. .-.-.. -Y, - Q A D fg mmm .OO WW DLDD m F 0310 nmw Sixtymine I. ,Ev ,I-1, lilyTll!J?Us'Qi'-iiQp'f4g!,-GQQHQ,Q'fQ'iU'1UHQ1wQ1aQ,wUFfkrQlP-llQp'ilr!5fHlQJ'1i!JwQW, l 1QwQiwQ1HQrT5.,a!Ht Ilwyrhl-4g 'W 3 Q L, Miss Farr:-fln Junior Latml Children, I wish to state that I am firmly convinced that I shall go on teaching Latin in the hereafter. Voice from front seat:-I shall lead a better life. 5 N. B.-Miss Farr is not so pessimistic of her spiritual welfare as her re- Z marks would indicate. 0 I 2 A l Cl 9 rage y 0 fg Poor little Freshmen ponder well i O'er this sad story I've to tell, gy And as you choose your course steer clear S Of fate of him who's mentioned here. 5 3 He too was once so young and gay, Q .lust as all Freshies are they say. Q But reason his poor mind forsook, T . - I The Latin branch the poor child took. 2 What did he care for Neas sighs, , Who gave a hang for Dido's Cries, Why o'er old battles should he pour, 3, But said the Prof., Soak him some more. bi Q The years passed byg they made him read, 3 He wasted, pined, they did not heed. Q . - g, His Caeser, Cicero and all, Q He swallowed down and caused his fall. 'S R It was upon a bright spring day That gave him prose, his mind gave way, Q He, tearing o'er the country wide, , 2 Destruction dealt on every side. l , So, stranger, pause and list to meg 5 As you now are, so once was he, Z But Lat they taught him sad to tell, And now he reads his Virg in --- 01 5 Q fi Mr. Scott, fquoting from the scriptures in Englishl And God took a 2 ribbon and made Woman. Q .3 it '16 li - C l C I ilfl il 0-il-C liefi l-iJl1'i5f'li'l fl-fig fulfil-Mil-fiwili l Milli .limi isfsvilli limit 1 i like Seventy if If B in D D W, s., QiTQfl'iQ f0TWU'iQl'fQITWQPTL I -MlilwQI'ftQF'MQ2M Qf U'QJWPMU'l!l'lL!lwQl QftQT'iQP QfwQPHQPQTQAIWLD'WU WU Qu ' Q 5 6 Q Mr. Davis:-Lois, you may tell me what the battle of Long Island was 6 noted for, and what made it famous. Q T . . C, 5 Miss Hellyer:-Well, it was very wet there and ah- Mr. Davis:--Next, you're thinking of what made Milwaukee famous. 0 Q O Q Q W Q Father:--I don't see why you left the High School. It certainly has 9 turned out some important men. Q. ci Willy:-Yes father, I noticed they turned out me. Q S Q QL I once a little pony had Q His name was Interlin, fi I rode him safely thru my Lat gf And glory great did win. Q 1-1' U ' 2 I rode him hard, I rode him long 3 With care I rode him too, 2 My card showed S, S plus, and E, QQ But ne'er the dreaded U. Q 5 2 The teacher called me diligent, 2 The scholars thought me bright, And all supposed Icrammed along 5 From early morn 'till night. if t9 6 I translated with wondrous ease- Was hardly ever caught, Qt if And many called it just good luck But I knew 'twas my trot. 2 The year's hard work now over, He's done his duty well, Next year a new one I will need, gi So him I'll gladly sell. Q m Q ft But blessings on the pony dear, The faithful little beast, 2 33 Who saved so many a weary hour And Lat's cares made my least. 5 Miss Farr:-Now you may give me an example of the Locative Case. Freshman Girl:-Meet me at the Library at even bells. li lG'L'i'M0iliT+Lf6'JC'L Cali -Oli limi ii LTJNC litfiAlili0Wlfi4.filflri. fiemitrilfifafiiafi'mi' T 5 Li ii ai lfiltit Seventy-one ! .ix i 1 QHQQVQJWQHLJWQ HQWC 0 . 3 OJ Items of Interest OJ OP The New Philadelphia City Schools were organized in 1850 and have Q been conducted by the following Superintendents, viz: H A. C. Allen . from 1850 to 1852 5 J. K. Keel . from 1852 to 1854 Alfred Kirk . from 1854 to 1856 S Jose h Welty from 1856 to 1862 Q W. Pugh . from 1862 to 1864 J. L. Mcllvaine from 1864 to 1865 S' Joseph Welty from 1865 to 1884 W. H. Ray . from 1884 to 1888 Chas. Haupert from 1888 to 1893 G. C. Maurer from 1893 to 1913 C. F. Limbach from 1913 From a small beginning with one frame building, two teachers and ef Y . . . . Q perhaps thirty pupils, our schools have grown in strength and efficiency, A until today there are five modern buildings, fifty teachers and over sixteen hundred pupils. F 9 A recent bond election provided for an additional Ward Building and a modern High School to cost in the neighborhood of thirty and ninty thousand dollars respectively. ' In August of 1864, under Supt. J. L. Mcllvaine, a course of study was 5 6 adopted for the High School, and since then classes have been regularly graduated, except in 1869 and again in 1897 when a four year course of study was adopted. I There are three courses of study now offered, viz: Latin, German- English and Commercial. Manual Training and Domestic Science were D placed in the curriculum for the grades this last semester and will be offer- rl ed in the High School in the future. There have been five hundred and seventy-six graduates of the High 5. School. The largest class, numbering forty-three, graduated in 1911. Graduates are admitted to all State Universities and Colleges in the 5 North Central Association without an entrance examination. At present Q2 there are more than fifty in the different schools. Each year the High School and the grades give a Musical. This year, E under the supervision of Mr. Speck, the May Queen was given by the High School and the Fairies' Lesson by the Grades. N. P. H. S., as a member of the Ohio State Athletic Association, has always ranked high. The Basket Ball team in 1910 and again in 1913 went through the whole season without a defeat and were conceded to be 5 among the best in the State. J-0 'fl 0 Q ciil- sfli1,0,f6't-mfw miii ititWMUsiiiiUsWmmwiimfiwibwsfikwnmwiii fiimawsiimsilafitmflwifswsvwgf Seventy-two J .hx N ,X ,E ,E l QFYUYQJWJWUHQHUMHQITMKQifUFYUYQWMWQJHQHUWUYUTQ'TQHMQWQJWQHQXQHQWQHQHQHQNMUWU fkQ'f1Q! QV I ,E Q U 5 ' Q 2 Nl 'Q H 40 ff q . FL .- IV' 6 X ' 7-' . 79,1 Eur. . E Q H 3 -r Q ' , 'era Q fgaiak A i .l t , 1.8 yr qi 4 3 1552 - , 1 -4 .fr as 1 ,u ,7- q Q Af ' ,g k ,A I X fgkf w. 5 J if , W Q 111 es if 167 J W Z? ff f 1 ,4 l fs. ' ii 1 M11-1' 1 , '-NH 2 2 J fi ' V' 1 1 Wi W ? 'Y I if 1, T 1 si ,f W ' ', 1 '-1' 62 'fs'-'1?'f, . , fl,1l'L'?1 1, 53' 1 .N l ' X ' ' ' .gf 1 6 f ff 1 1,1 1. l 1 Q -11.1 f 1 1111 1 ' 11 .1 i f gilff 22 li Yi N 4 Y . N ' fm:-. , , 1. ' 1 I .pi .1 , ' x .- - L' ' Q lf ' ' 0 15 'Y .1 f 6 eff. 2 Q Y A , Mfg . .16 -, . 7 yi Q 1 . 1 G 11 f el? 6 . .Q . Q 1' .1 W J, 1,1 P, ,V V-Y M V IZ! f , ge- 'X 1 ,TF .ef it 1 ak r aw. - 1.-. YW 1 E 4 . , 1 . V M - A- .,,- . . , 0 A W - ' ' 13:7 li' We 1 . N C , Y- I 6 , Riff- '1 I fi 1' J, lv Q-T I ' If i 'Q ' x . d 0 1,4 j j , f Z A X to 91 LCS! OA Qiusifsv-se. Bgfcuw 4 I H 1 N if V aw? Q 9 'L' B17 vow- Co-th Uh lltw Plvihllh- ' -4 - If nil 'f V A' Q' 1, I 4 5. 3 X .-W7 1' gi' CLASS OF 1865 CLASS OF 1868 l , .1 9 Minerva Young-Mrs. Herrick Deceased Mary Lee-Mrs. Fisher St. Louis, Mo. 3 Julia King Deceased Anna Moffat Mrs Anna Bates, City Q gsmla Jon-fs Decezged grins ghosslaw -Lara. T.hE. Hotfman, Moggantowlsl, O. Eg L. J ' ' - . ' t t , . if 3k Luca: oi7i?arrti2::iMrs. Lewis McClelland, Adirondaigi Elsi:Grge1n rs 1 pa ogliily, Claiaitlr '-if N. Y. G. zillflselltylil F Cgevleliandla O. N war c ro remont, ., erc ant 'fr CLASS OF 1866 y ,J - NO CLASS 1869 Belle Moflit-Mrs. John Hance , City ' iN Mattie Coventry-Mrs. J. H. Otiicer City -E Q, -Delia Hipnegiililrs. CEAFDSIECE. Clevelagd, Ohig Q czsriielilfrmbelirfMr?'ca'rfi2m1'f11.ffQi1sanB6sf6n,eiiZii., CLASS OF 1870 Q 5 Helgieilillenlecrh-Mrs. John Emerson City E':!:3TI5fli5Mf5 Ffank Demmh Nalfgiiggf Clara Rosemond--Mrs. Clara Browne City Z1 OF 1867 gigs: Cbilggpnell-Mrs. Welty St. Joseph, .19 . ' - Ell H I cwy .litfiriiawiiifilihkixiiisiolinsjhlliiel1 Danville, iiig. Jogfvhaliloovef Lime York' Nag 'Cf Fl D k C' , ' ' Egi-Ilia dlrfoding-Mrs. Theo. Billingsley, E. Palestine, CLASS OF 1871 Q Callie Rail?-Mrs. Henry Kuhn Deceased if Senora Shriver-Mrs. Harry Keifer Deceased Mary Taylor City ,VP George Gentsch Deceased Rachel Pugh-Mrs. Chapman Deceased Q Q, Frank Nabor U. S. Navy, Deceased Alma Warner Mrs. Dowling, Cleveland, O gf Joseph McClean N. Y. City, N. Y., Physician Lizzie Skinner Denver, Col. ,: Q Beni. U. Jacob Wsskasha, Wis., Physician Elzyra Link-Mrs. Elzyra Walton City I- 1 D CQ T' . .. . , ,,. f f. ,.. ff, ,G 1. X . ff. ,N . ff f.. . Q. ,. . - f. ,. . , .Sz QKUHWHU WMUMWHWMUH MWMUHUHWAUW HWMWHWHWMWWHUHWWMWMUM MWMWMWMCHWH 14 5065561016 m f Seventy-three flag? if 4-11 Q '-:E 2 C --12 .-L Q +-E 'O 2 s-I. f! I -Q! l .. . -n Q Q 4-E 9 4-u 9 I Q 1 if 0-IE Q 1. 2 ...L Q L 49 s-11 -Q k1 Q -m rv 0-I2 .cg II .-n Q L KC L .. . -0 e-11 -Q .-n 4-X 0-n 'Q 1 .. . 2' le +-E Q 1 .O 6 -E -E Q E Q Q-c 0 Q .-r Q 1. 0 ...,. te .. . Q -L R . in Q '--E in Q e-E C9 ...L Q Q L -n E Q1'l '-5 T .T Y UT' IT ll'1!l'f!lT!lllQ1 !'Tf! l-U' !lT!l l-QV'-Oil Ml! Qfl'1SWQlw !l'llWQl lQ'W Ql'l1Q?'lQ' lU'lQl UlQ1'fQ1llQ1'lUTQf'Mfg Q1 Z .,.. ff Emma Buel-Mrs. Brown Deceased CLASS OF 1818 9, Mary Buel-Mrs. John Burry Cleveland, 0. -1-. Amanda Havner-Mrs. John Smith Deceased Belle Mcllvaine-Mrs. W. G. Shotwell Cadiz, O. Ol Mary Freatenburgh--Mrs. E. T. Ditto City Allie Bates City Frank Patrick . Topeka, Kansas, Banker Mary DeGreif-Mrs. Allen lKinsleyl Kinsley, Lima, O. f' Harvey Miller Deceased Lizzie S., Harmount Massillon, O. Q Jeff. Conn Chicago, Ill., Contractor gow JECYKMMB. Lxrgy Mlffireggr C h Lay . A o IC . cott- rs. ert 1 et os oct n, . BJ Julia Skinner-Mrs. Chas. KEEPER Denveii, Col. 33 CLASS OF 1872 Eorala Englislh Ch T. k ChicagoAIlL.,'ll'e:'1ch6r 1 ucy r1mes- rs. as. 1n er s ta u a, . 6 Mary Vinton-Mrs. Chas. McNulty Kansas City, Mo. Anna M-.J9hnl0l'l-M11 Chai- Mayer Creston, IOYVB .,., May Black,M,.. Eno, S. Souers City Anna Shllllllf-MIB. J. F. Greene City 9 Sadie Grimes-Mrs. William Campbell ' City Enlmil J- W1nlDe3fe ' , CIW 3' Lizzie Orr Leavonworth, Kas. Will C- BUITY CRY. Mel'Clllll'lf ., Martha Jones-Mrs. Chas. H. Slinlluff, Canal Dover, O. Joseph R- Jaqob Cleyellllldl 0-. Mlfljifel' gr Kate M. Ready-Mrs. J. B. Wrilht, Mount Vernon, O. Hush T. Patrick Chlcaao, Ill.. Phvllcgnn -1- Am-re Bare,-Mn, R, M, F,-eghwater City Harry L. Shnver, Cleveland, O., Attnd. L. S. Hospital 91 Jamey Pau-ick V City, Lawyer Ed. E. Everett Deceased :T lgarvleyi2BaI1:nll':ill City, Probge Judgg Sabi- gllfijlfylle Bllfflll0. Nbgickiyliaf , ran ng IB ecease 35- - T109 i I. . - Q L. G. Taylor Kansas CIIY, Mo., Phyllclan W-Q 0 CLASS OF 1873 CLASS OF 1379 .1-. 0 . . Belle N. Harmount Massillon, O. ., Kate Rosemond-Mrs. Kate M1ller Cxty Annie HI' McElroy-Mrs. J. A. Linn City 05 Helen Dixon-Mrs. Chas. Gentsch Deceased Minnie C Brown Deceaged 'H Rox' P M ' Fm BH CRY K r D 'Pre-'f-'VI Q K f Uhr'ch Kans S Cir 2 Mpry ahriver-Mrs. Nelson Ritz Cripple Creek, ggi. 3 ewoe ' ' ' T a e I ' 3 y' ICC oover t , ,' ' , Q Lottie Knaus-Mrs. A. G. Galbraith Cleveland, Lune S- Rhoifles City Ol 2:1niel?teBelehEMrlsi Chaggiown Colorado glglllg g5r5:'me5-Mr5- W- MCI-fan Deceigg -r.. ... Q Gggsgeelaaylorn' ' P' n ey Deceasgfi gkllie al. Vlqalter-Mrs. Allie Lee Clevegand, Oci .1 adie ense -Mrs. . C. Mi ar ecease .,4. G S. P D d ., CLASS OF 1874 cS'?5ar......2T'1l'1i.. C... King ecegitiy 7 M E. W' h-M .Ch .H C't Blanche Warner-Mrs. Blanche Downer, Ouray, Col. Frgk Graxfm, M5515-a1asCitQrnEiT Employed Bair!! Q glolra CritesjMrsMFlo1EdTaylorb K C sity . os1e 1 - . 1 't , . an gnnig Diiciii,llMrs.rA. Mcleitetem HL:-rsegbbd, Cai CLASS OF 1880 ' OW ml' 000959 K P ' k-M . Ch .. H C l b , O. 21 i1:irri5h.ludyRaMrsiClarrlic Custer geattle, Plllalgh. Ealing Eli.,-xslfelty rs ag al-perCity, olildldkkzeper 9 I 'YP' 'U' 9 W 0' 091090191 ,8- ll I Kn's l -M . R. H. M Cl a City I-4 Em' Ffeafeflbllflh , , CIW Mgrfiiin Pzitsidlk--Nlrlsfs. C. H. Gg11t5cl1yCleveland, O. Oi Msuxe Hay-Mrs. F. C. Flshbaugh F1ndlay, O. Ma N wins eare Ci' IT rs' J' W' Judy Fon Lee' Carrrie M.Dixoz-Mrs. Clarence Kreiter, Canal Dover, oi Z Chas. F. Welty Deceased Smut, 1 Defased U!-Q gzorgswiluami T Ciiy, Eiga, gobter Sa 1i:30r?0l1?arL1,e -Mrs. Ed Arnold, San ,ua11, Ii as' an-lc one 8' as an er Jean Kinsey-N?MrsblCeo. Reber h' I Cl 1 Q1 Oma arner- rs. ester amp el, .evelanc, LJ CLASS OF 1875 A I l.0hioJ I A I C 1 R k ,Q . cc ISOH ones .os . nge es, a ., an er B1 Emma Taylor-Mrs. J. M. small. I City l-outs Welty City, I-qwyer 2 gate Ggharn-llglwr-9, Q5vEyiKang Mme,-al Spy Charles Harper Columbus, O., Statloner mma roo s- rs. . or It 3, Rails lglathlews--Mrs. Base Sil'ibs,1Cripple2:Gi-eek.PColi CLASS OF 1881 'TT ' ' ml' as V' e' erm 0 cle res' l.eila M. Elliott-Mrs. Jas. Ward Deceased rl ' Annie Patrick-Mrs. Joseph Blickensderfer City Q CLASS OF 1876 .glicehMvVChouch-Mis. Mggauslagdd hlpittsburghtlfa. Q, iara 1 rams-1 rs. r1s. IE er e1ser ity g1-K1gg'gggg,gggggggg- 5- gucnfgml , gay E33 Ehiililffiz 1E..1,3i.a'?. f'1f1'...... Est: a-. Ehmm S Smith ' ' ' City Annie DeGreif-Mrs. Gooding Lima, 0. 9l A B 'L h ' ' Y Lizzie Rummell R. F. D., City ., nna . en art Deceased - Mary E. Jacob-Mrs. Herbert Norton Deceased Q. ifgxigkgiggan Citynffgsgfxig. Maggie Stone Canton, O., Teacher QL MQW, M' Hoffman bgceased Mattgtsl. lylgclhell-Mrs. E. T. Barnett, Salt Lake fl ggi: E'895g3,ell-Mrs' Welty Kanszghggiaglifii Mattie Steck-Mrs. Robert T. James, Walhalla, Q lan M. J. shaver-Mr.. M. s. van ca11w11,o. . N- fl- L . fr' Belle Campbell-Mrs. John Schindler, New York, N. Y. Mmme E' . Ytle-Mrs Ed Browne City 91 B nh DDU hen ' lemma Shriver--Mrs. Geo. Dunm1re Clty an e a 1 Y ClllCB10, Ill. , .2 ?'1F'gIorrow P Ill C:-inog' Ol' gfeciglist lllaasl aimggventry Walsonburg Cizllevgliiixicgii -1 . . uster ana, ., ar ware erc ant A - - -- - l 01 CLASS OF 1882 fl CLASS OF 1877 C L h C ' ,arrie a mer ity fl Kate Congleton-Mrs. Frank Meek Eureka, Kas. Clara Custer-MTS Clara GHHHECY. Coshocton. 0- Cl Fannie Lytle-Mrs. J. T. Yearsley City Ida Rufer7Mrs. McDermott . Deceased -1-' Clarence H. Stockwell, E. Cleveland. O., Emp. S. Oil Ollve Goodnlg-Mrs. GCD- BYIESS , Clty :L George W, Fleck Barnhill, O, Emma . Mathxas-Mrs. Emma Dearnley, Philadel- .Q Alvin Vinton, Jr., Deceased Pillar PH- 1 Melancthon Welty Deceased Orie Hephinger-Mrs, A. N. Murdock, Cleveland, 05 Samuel Ashworth Cleveland, O., Mgr. Rubber Works Ohio J-Q . Q3 fgl-163-1'Cri1lil'f-1li'e1 U ,WHfm-l'iil1ml-Wlslillllwl-Clmlm Wlnmlnill-fill-lfalUsfill-fChl1lilk1Cll1lCliWl1fCTll1Y6'l-Wk-ffalflsffllslwli-lillillfllilfllimi-ffl' Seventy-four K W? arefoiowowoworowowesorofslmwoqlowswlgwlplmorQ1Tmlmmslmmwsl Q 1 3 q- 9 1 at !, Q is Q a N J-Q Qt Ll U I-4 I . .. N x Q CLASS OF 1883 Kate Crites-Mrs. C. D. Smith City Ruth Hoffman, Ellenberg, Wash., VVest Normal School - Anra B. Arrold-Mrs. Anna Burrell, Crafton, Pa. Anna B. Conn Kansas City, Kans. Anna B. Scott-Mrs. D. H. Hunter, New Cumber- land, O. , Emma C. Meyer City Winora Jewel ' James F. Kaldenbaugh Deceased I. F. Everett Ray Scott , Edgar A Walter- Insurance Agt City CLASS OF 1884 Kate H McElroy Mrs Kate Kaldenbaugh City Anna Goodwin City Teacher Anna Nickles Mrs I N Congelton City Elinor M Patrick City NoraB Gooding Mrs Frank Stxffler City Elmira Hensel City Deceased Harry B Stewart Canton O lawyer CLASS OF 1885 Ben C W Schweitzel Eva Alters Mrs W Evans City Nora Gudgen Mrs Nora Greenwalt City Leila Kennedy Mrs Thomas White Ouincy Ill Ida Loutzerheiser Mrs Fd Helmrerch City Lula Wardell Mrs P H Sigrist City Byran Hendershott Deceased Nellie Black Mrs Albert Shutt Cleveland O Taylor Holmes Deceased Cora Kaderly Mrs W H Nussdorfer Cleve land O Edson Kenned Denver Col Real Estate Hugh Mitchel Honolulu H I Dentist CLASS OF 1886 Cora Ashbaugh Mrs Ceo Taylor City Charles E Kmsely City Clerk Bessie Hoover 'Vlrs Otto Schweitzer City Ella Roll Mrs Chas Uhrich Uhrichsvllle O Nora Dodd Mrs H Spindle Boston Mass Sadie Stoody New York N Y Authoress Fd S Douthitt Deceased Flla Dodd Mrs C R McGill Schenectady N Y Flla Olmstead Mrs G D Haas Dennison O Annie Nmos Mrs Clark Ieesville O laura laberg Mrs Wm Sharp Clty Carrie Roll Deceased CLASS OF 1887 ,lustm C Dougherty Pasadena Cal W D Kmsely Deceased Minnie Osgood Mrs Jes e Everett R F D City Myrtle Shull Mrs Fd Vliller City E C Schweitzer City Banker Nettle Flora Mrs John Read Washington D C Mary 'Vliller Mrs John Quinlan City Minnie Porter Kansas Teacher Cora E Stoody Mrs lohn Ieflingwell Florida Kate A Welty City CLASS OF 1888 Frank I Coventry Cleveland O Lucy Emerson Mrs lucy Bold Canal Dover 0 Josephine Holloway Harry Kurtz Curt Lee CharlesL Mcllvame Flizabeth H Morrow Mrs Caddes Deceased Nola N Shull Alice M Dixon Delbert Hendershott Nellie Hoover Mrs Morley Williams Pough keepsie N Y Ella Lahmer Mrs C B Spence City Deceased Cleveland O Physician St Louis Mo Architect San Francisco Cal Deceased Zoar Sta 'Ieacher Cincinnati O Alfred J. McCullough, Cambridge, O., Mill Worker Francis McLean--Mrs. Chas. Lahmer City J. E. Myers . Pittsburg, Pa., U. S. Steel Co. CLASS OF 1889 Percy Browne Deceased Emmlg YVelty-Mrs. J. G. Wright, White Plains, Clara Stoody tTravelingJ Naples, Italy NVill Dodd Tallahassee, Fla., Professor CLASS OF 1890 Florence M. Crawford-Mrs. James Canton O. Iuther F Everett Uhrichsville O Supt Schools Iflla llgay CI-Iolmes-Mrs I E Everett Uhrichs vi e Elizabeth A Marsh Mrs oe Lxnn Chicago Ill Mary K Officer Mrs T Aughmbaugh City Wilma Walter Mrs F C Rea Cnty Vlonford D Custer Coshocton Manufacturer Lillian Goodwin Mrs Jones City AnnaM Kaiser Mrs Geo Schlegel City Charles E Nickles Dallas Texas Hannah G Spence-Mrs E C Schweitzer City May M Williams Mrs Allen Getzman Carrol on CLASS OF 1891 Bxsbee Ariz Lawyer Washington D C Teacher Kirkwood Flora Fdith Keyes Hattie L Miller 'Vlrs Tom Anderson East Liv erpool O Maggie Sargent CLASS OF 1892 Edwin N Barnhill Deceased Clara Fllen Howard Mrs B J Robinson City W1lbertB Kurtz Cleveland O Catherine E McLean Mrs C L Cronehach ity Minerva? Porter Mrs R Hendershot Titiin O Cora F Schwab City Teacher Frank T Smith City Millworker Ida gllen Wyss Mrs W C Roberts Bridgeport io Frank F Gentsch Cleveland O Lawyer Mary B Kennedy Mrs W C Brown a Mary E Meyer Deceased Florence ,I Meyers Mrs C C Marsh City Fred lx Pratt Colorado Springs Col Supt of Schools Anna K Schumaker Mrs Wm Exley City Claranl ours VVelty Vlrs A G Reeves Alliance 1o City Teacher CLASS OF 1893 Margaret X Fvans Ylrs Harry Sharp 7anes ville O Marian Vlcllvaine Mrs David Croxton Cleve land O ton Ont Thonas Coldrey Newcomerstown 0 Fmployul Tel Co Madella Stlffler Vlrs F R Smith Canal Dover Ohio Theodore S Hephmger City Insurance Zona Iatto Uhrichsville O Ida Walter Mrs F C Hopwood Cleveland O lucy Fllen Ilarcln p Xlrs Daugherty Beulah R Kmsely Mrs W J Shrier City William H Iciser Estella Robb Marian E Stockwell TheodoreA Kaderly Kittie A Baker Mrs Fagley Deceased Minnie Coral Mrs C C Vlathias Citv Max Nydegger Germany Frank M Welty San Juan Porto Rico Banker l F Douthitt Canal Dover O Physician Emerson F Class Cleveland O Eugene Kaderly City Insurance M Ellzabeth Newell Mrs Nickles Dallas Tex Claral Schweitzer City Teacher Homer Wyss Tulsa Okla Civil Fngmeer City Millworker City Teacher lridgeporr 0 Teacher Deceased .- '-E AQ s-rn Q 71 0 -in to -n 49 , I' 0 -in V 0 0-E 0 1. O .4 6 ri? 10 3 . y , Q is ' . .. , , ., . Y- 1? - - - - 1 - .Jn s r- - , - s . - . .L F 1 Q ' - . u . 1 1 -. . . . , Kg aa . . . . ' - ' ... 1-' . - - - 1 ' he Q ' ' f ,0. KO J' 4. F fi 2 E 1 - . . A - - . Q F' ' 2 -4 ' . ' ' . ' -. .. . , ' - 'if 9 - - - . . Q 5 - 1 I . . . I , K , I In if . ' I 3? . . 'dk - T' Q - - - , , .' - . . . ' C 1. 2 Q - . . ' - .0 Q-' - ' ' -. . ' ,ir 9, A ' Y I H H Y. . V . x . . .H H I K! IT' , 1 . . . 'y Y . . A -- .. . sin A ' A .. U, A ' , . , I , -. .. . . ,, . ' , GQ Y , ..z Q 1 . 1 . . .-. .. , . - J-Q . ' ' '. W- . 65 . . ' ' I A . l .. , .' .' 5 - Q '. Alice May Collins-Mrs, I.. M. Lamont, Hamil- Q - - - ' - .- . .6 'la . ' . .' '. ' L -. .. .. . . , , 'i . .A - 0 . ' .Q -Q . , . . E . , - .. . ' ' . ' . 46 at - . . , , . - : .. ,. , , . Q ' ' ' . , ' .L in . - . . . , . , hi , - v . . - . , , , . 1 , - - -. , , 91 +-1 Q e Q10 16114001-fimsfiWilUWatfi'lmfillflflaliltfistill-Wwwillfmfflsfilllfilam 1UsW!-riMlmsfillfit-1'0af6sl'i N351 J-likllil C619 ,Seventy-five 'Q N . ... 9 -1-v Q, qv- Q1 'F . OJ m-- Q1 qd 9 02 ,L Of :ld Db q.. O g.-. Q1 3... il 1 Q1 4-. Q 4-. Q J CLASS OF 1894 Edna Battles Mrs Chas Mackaman Cleveland O Helen Battles Cleveland O Q eorgc Custer Seattle Wash Lawyen liesse Custer Mrs W ll Enchelberger Pana Ill Wilbur Jackson Minneapolis Minn Wary Joss Mrs I' J lxaderly City llannaln Jones 'Vlns John Wmtens Cnty 4 ertrude Kreusch Mrs Betts Cleveland O Edna Lappnn Mrs W W Welch Cnty t harles Meyer Cnty l race Marsh Cnty Spease Canton 0 Xnna Mntchener Vlrs l F Douthntt Canal Dover O llenry Walton Xnna Meesc Mn Bendler O Merchant Dansy Williams Vins lrank Gnlgen Cnty Xnna Nleyen ltlns Schoelles Canal Dover O CLASS OF 1895 John Ashhaugh City Clenlt llerman Dodd Lanton 0 Vlmnster Maggie l'ckert Nlns ,Ia Fhonnpson Cnty 'Vlayme l'vans lxan'-ns Cnty 'Vlo Bookkee er 'Xlexander Flonn Cary O ce Ida Gelser Cnty Mary Jones Mrs lid Mnlgus Deceased John Kaderly Baltimore Md Bookkee en Vlayme Kelly Mrs John Evans n Charles Kinsey New York N Y Chemist listella landns 'Vlrs Harry YVest Dhrnchsvnlle O Nettle Meyer Mis Harvey Brown Cnty Leorge Porte: New York N Y Lawyer Pearl Pntchard Mina Rnppeth Della Roth Mrs Cus lenser City Flora Shull 'VIrs Hartz Claddnng Hartsglove O JullaNStgckweIl Wlrs Ceo Fendler Poughkeepsie Cnt Bookkeeper Holton ans Nurse Victor Walten Pittsburg Pa Bookkeeper I ottne Westhafen Mrs Chas Reynolds Troy O Emma Yeagley Cnty CLASS OF 1896 Neil Hanlon Cleveland . Pearl Hartford Toronto . Jemima Jenkins Zanesville . Ethel A. Jones-Vlrs. S. B. Strawn Cleveland . Minta McCreery-Mrs. Emmet Leichty Oreg John Rosch City O ce Harry Stickmaker Portland Ore. Real Estate Charles Thompson Cleveland NO CLASS 1897 CLASS OF 1898 Lizzie Weber-Mrs. Olive Johnson, Portland, Ind. Bertha Sterki-Mrs. Will Medley, Uhrichsville, O. Myrtle Milner-Mrs. A. W. Gilkinson City Hattie Evans Kansas City, Mo. Minnie Doerschuk Mt. Vernon, O., Teacher Lula Kinsey--Mrs. l.ula Johnson Mansfield, O. Burns Gribble Clara Harney Albert Stucky Frank Schwah George Wyss Roy Bowers City, Teacher Cleveland, O. Cleveland, O., Banker Newcomerstown, O., Chemist Bridgeport, O. Wooster, O., Minister Ralph Anderson Dennison, O., Merchant Iiarnie Alexander City, Salesman Kirkwood Glnnser City, Creamery CLASS OF 1899 Nola Healer--Mrs. .X. F. Cove Cleveland, O. DeFrance Black Cleveland, O. Walter S. Custer Missoula, Mont., Dairymzm Jennie Grilhth City Margaret Kinsey-Mrs. .Xlhert Stucky, Cleveland, f nio t lace lappnn Cuyahoga Falls O Teacher Percy D Miller Locono N Mex Mamie Miller Mrs A C Fowls Cnty Harry G Orn Cnty Office Bertha Rapp Cleveland Teacher Pearl Remhart Cnty Teacher lid: a Souers Cnt Teacher lonen E Souens Canton Lawyer Arthur H Williams Cnty Office Josephine Walton Cnty Teacher Vlarcna Wnlknn Mrs Marcia Post Cnty fanrlellt S Wnlknn Salt Lake Cnty Utah Supt me CLASS OF 1900 Mary Fuhrer Cnty Teacher Pllzabetln llarce Mrs John Souers Cnty Caroline Joss Mrs S F Hyde Tulsa Okla Florence Mcl ean Cnty Teacher Vlmnne Miller Cleveland O Teacher Xrnold Mnnnng Golden Col Physician lee Harding Philadelphia Pa Cnvnl En Iiord Battershell Chicago 1ll Student U of CLASS OF 1901 Mabelle Evans city Teacher Mnnnne Grnmm Cnty Teacher Mildred Black Deceased Etta Glauser Cnty Student U of M Charles R Bowers Lancaster O Mnnnster Fllen Evans City Carl Doershuk Chncago Inspector Fae Miller Mrs Frank Taylor Cn y Gertrude Kaderly Cnty Irma Miller Cnty Teache Esmeralda Schenk Mrs Pfoutts Cleveland O Fran? CE Taylor City Employed A S S 8 T o Myrtle Harney Mrs Wlble Canal Dover CLASS OF 1902 Mildred Douthitt-Mrs. John Borden Chicago Ill. Joseph Kollar Cleveland O. Physician Essie Page Midvale O. Teacher Clara Crawford Cleveland O. Isadore Mathews City Teacher 'Vlartha Page Uhrichsville, O. Teacher Elizabrxh Watkins-Mrs. Earl McPherson Pitts- bu.g Pa. Mabel Hutt Sugarcreek O. Teacher Harry Romans Cleveland O. Laura riedler-Mrs. Thurman DeGrief Kansas City M . Vida C-rntsch City CLASS OF 1903 Mary King City, Teacher Eva Dronber er Cleveland, O., Stenograpner Florence Hal City Alice Vlalton Deceased Kathryn Maurer . , Teacher Nora Barnett-Mrs. Walter Scott City Martha Page Midvale, Music Teacher Marj Gray-Mrs. C. -A. Singlinger, Gnaddenhut- ten. . James Esch Cleveland, O.. Draftsman Jesse Schlegel Pittsburg. Pa.. Office Lodis Alexander City, Clothier Thurman Milar, Columbus, O., Asst. State Printer Mnnyme Niederhauser-Mrs. Thompson City Ella Olmstead-Mrs. L. B. Edgar City Anna Kaderly V City 'Stella Grimm Cleveland, O.. Teacher Harry Schaulfler Xenia, Mgr. Woolworth Lula Schenk-Mrs. Scott Canal Dover . CLASS OF 1904 Jess, Alexander New York, N. Y.. Salesman Nnola 1. Crites City, Clerk Carl W. Dick Chicago, Mechanical Engr. tf x Q -E Q 'Tl 49 L Q --E 'Q fm 10 .-1. '-E Q -:L LQ in 49 -E HQ -P Q V D 49 v- E Q vs 4! 1 5 e .fi 3+ 9-J if 3- . ' , , ., ff 'I-Q ' Q . . 1 ' - . - cg :na - , , , , - . . . 7g QP' ' ' , . - ' ' , if ,L . V. I .-1 07 ' . i . - ' - ' ' ' .1 - - W .. , . ,' ,l - 1 . 9 'lg ?y . 1 , A . . Y I v , - I 1 65 Q A 7-1 ' ' . ' ' 1 -1 . ' ii' 1 , ' ' 'Tu' 9 ' . 3 r- - ' - 1 . . . - . 1 . i L . . . . 3 I M . . , . , , - .,.. . . - .- . . l L- J. iz. : . ' , . , Wilber D. Wilkin Cleveland, O., Lawyer Thersa Glauser--Mrs. Francis Bixler, Canal Dov- . ' '-QT. F . ' , ' . 1- 0' , - . ' f . . .4 6 Q I . - . . . ' , . , ,Q n-Q ' ' . - n in Qi I I V ' Q - 1 , ' ' 'd Q . . . ' :' . . . 1-. I Q N U ' Q r - , -, - l , . 1 E rp -A 4 ...A , ,Y 0 , ., . . on f ' ' -2 ' ' . , iii Q Q- ' - - 'ix 24 ' -- 3 ' 1 if ri . - ,, Cpvty . . .,., Q I , v- l-, , , - . . - - ...J 1 I V- 'A . y y. - . , . , ., et -n - , ,z ra 2 - ' , . ., H - , . 22 ' ' it ,. - ' Q Oz - ' n ' . ' ' ' . r 4 - 1 l . 1 . 'T' il - ' A ,Q , ' ' ' ' ' ' LQ T-Q . . .. . , , . , , . . . F Fw W . . 1 l . . . Q- . ' -- .. , . ' , , . - ' ,l-V ' 'if in Q I.. n 0 , if rt - g ', ' 1 Zi I o ' 'f 01 1 , , O X ' fo at on , ' 1: 5, 1 y ' ' ' , , G n L gl ' Q Qu , 0 Q 1 , 1 Ol' Q I 0 ff l Q1 it 1 -2 i e I O1 D I 1' 5140limiafitlfiitrfarilfivlfiwlliwaiLAOHMitfillmfilllfitriwfillriiitrmUslCWillieUtlriwllillllwiWlrmiLJCQINGD Seventy-six . l w J Q J I ii WI' Q ir' 9 .a q T' 17' Q: 1. 2'1 ga. Q, 3 f r 9 fr.. 9 1-Q QF Q2 i s, is Q' 0 a.. Q ,a I . 4. as-. ir' ir-v ga. Qt 5 T O nr-0 .-I t C .-n ii?l Ql'iQll'Q1'llQlrl!l'U'iU'Ql'llU'lQ1 lQV'WO'Wilf!l'll'!li'!!lllUHOHCP'-QPTQJHQPTQlllililllll-Ql'lQl'QlH0THU QHkUllQ'TQll'UlQJlQJTU Helen M.Fribley-Mrs.0.B.Deickman,Cincinnnti,0. Katharine F. Myer . I ' City Harry F. Gibson Deceased Arthur R. Page Uhrnchsville, O., R. F. D. 'Xnna L. Gilgen-Mrs. Herbert Gintz City Anna M. Pritchard City, Teacher Flora P. Gintz City, Teacher Nellie T. Reller Three Rivers, Mich. Earl L. Harney Magnolia, O., Physician Walter R. Ritter City, Teacher james R. Hill Citv,lLadwy5r Elgonliahs-X BS Sciott M Cgevleiland, lfji, Bookketaaer Annabelle 'insey Cle e an , . 't . ny er- rs. . upent a ity Elizabeth Ax Myer-Mrs. O. Mathias? Deceased Hohivard H. Stonebrook City, Barber Szflieg bchwatlli J glgsbufg, PEL- ITISUI-IEOY Qparl F. Tafer-Mrs. Olpal TaftEGIauser,O CIeaeIi:n5i,.O. t e , t - , , , ' h l 't 1 rt ur . ownsen anton, ., ec rictan Norai Lia Sgvnfgiaxgngerxis-Mrs. c7iic?or Conrad, Clexie-Y Eva N. Wolf-Mrs. Solomon Schwartz City an , . Ilda M. Wyss City CLASS OF 1908 CLASS OF 1905 Ettabella Burt City. Teacher Herbert Dick City, Student O. S. U Anna E. Alexander City Guy W. Galbrith Cleveland, O.. Bookkeeper lalildied Batfrshell Cety, Teaclielr liiallah Hurst, City, Society Ed.. 'Tlagy Tgriesu uci e '. Coo o h'c , l. it ewis ity, er Chas. K. Fiedlers n Detroit, Mich., Dfzglisman Jean E. McGregor City James E. Foster, Chicago, Ill., Theolo ical Student Joseph D. O'Connell City, Student Harvard U. Shalrloite Fredricks City, Tegehelr Philip S. Olmstead City, Lawyer e a - aserman -ity. er Ed L. R t h W t ,O.,St d tU. fW. Mary, Lucille Nicholson-Mrs Eugene Evans, Uh- Vei-Arla M. ixiriitch Wggsngi O., Stiidzht U. gf W. Alb rrclisvilge, C. S glaqryi Slovensky Waverly, OI.,dTiachg' er . osc it , urveyor .t . ' 1 i a e. . Mary C. Schaultler Cay, Teacher Margaret Aivegeiiixlqeiiiiser V City Helen Schmitz Chillocothe, Mo. Lena F. Creal ' City, Teacher Bessie A. Schocli ACity. Otiice Irvin D. Emplield City, City Ed. Daily Times glorelste Ssmith City, Teazher E-Tlelen Iicoover City, Libragan ran in . ouers ity -unice u n 1' ity Fredg-'k E. Stvller, Cherry Valley, Pa.. Mining Goldie, B.elXicCue, Uhrichsville, O., Student O. ngr. . U. igllgy VlgilllKl,mcMl'S- Alfred Herr, Canal Doffer, O. Lula M. Milar--Mrs. A, Godfrey, Canal Dover, O o erL . i in it, .awyer . ' , ' .I Estqllv E. Zeeb-Mrs. John Metcalf Y, City ifgillaiiinliiiih woes.,-, o.,Bsi'I,T1'in'i'ii. 351517 Louis D. Zellner Cleveland, O., Salesman 151053 lglligergl San Juana: Porto gicciil Teacher ' aro .. tipes anton, ., ectrlcian CLASS OF 1906 , Joseph F. Townsend Canton, O., Office I h john E. Olmstead City, Student O. S. U. n o n S. Benedum Deceased Emma E. Biseger-Mrs. Thomas Wherley City CLASS OF 1909 gmes W. Broadhurst Cleveland, O., Chemist en W- Cunning Chicago, III-, Actor Albert Balmer city,studento. s. U. Fanny J- Ditto Orrville., O., Teacher Hazel Cole Midvale, O., Student U. of M. MUY GYECUEMYS- Dfmaid MC!-regor. Wash' MabeghCongleton-Mrs. Jeff Evans, Uhrichsville, ing on, . . ' Ada A- i-Iil1bCl'-MI'S- L- Beal' C3flt0l'ly O- Ernest lliloerschuk City, Student O. S. U. Flonince-G. Ielootzenfarner-Mrs. Julius Storning, Felgn Igjoerschuk City' Teaqglef .mp1re, ana .nne. , ' ' Elmer T- Kinsel' City, Banker Fgiiney ilgligijt City, Teaclieii Fredrick K. Kislig Dayton, Physician Wilma Engleha,-1 City Oliver McCleary Cal., Lieut. U. S. Army Anna F,-ibley Cit ' Tgaghe-r 6 Liv 0 J 6 J-. 1 6 1 12+ Q ,.. 6, 1. Q. 1-r Q, E' ll Q, EK-9 U I Q, O ir' g.. Q JL: Q. li' OJ' J QM Hazel S. Milar-Mrs. K. B. Seeds, Cireleville, O. City, Teacher Hazel Minnis Evangeline M. Moore-Mrs. Gordon, Mineral City R. F. D., Teacher Anna R. Nungesser Mary H. O'Connell City City, Ice Dealer City, Electrician Henry T. Patterson Harry E. Reinhold Alvin Graff Etta Mosshart--M rs. James Patrick Della Riley Roy Schook Oliver Schweitzer Alfred Scott I Cyity, Clerk Curtis Judy, Canal Dover, O. City, Student 0. S. U. Midvale, O., Teacher Canton, O., Drug Clerk Detroit, Mich., Office .eesville, O., Student O. S. U. John S. Rutledge U 'Akron, O., Druggist Can-ie Steinbaugh City Laura Schnntz Chillicothe, Mo., Teacher Clara Zeeb-Mrs, Walter Wills City adihe M' .sharp . . City Max Zellner City, 0Ece een Smith City, Music Teacher Helen Greene City lliltnlirziTMWl::filkin City, Teagier Mina Kaserman City ut . 1 tamson t - . ' , Florence A Wolfe--Mrs. Bob Williamson, Carii Bertlfilzlciiegli Mrs' Ralph Whcaton' West Spring , Over- 0- , Philip King City, Clerk karl J. Zellner City, Student U. of P, grvlilellliglge? Elylgq, Oggookkeeger ac e ar ow ity, tenograp cr CLASS OF 1907 Horace.Maurer Wooster, O., Student, U. ol W. Ben Miller City. Student O. N, Tl, Ila A. Bechold City. Teacher Helen Miller City, Teiwllvi' Chas. F. Briggs, Cleveland, O., Student W. R. U Margaret E. Browne City, Teacher CLASS OF 1910 James L. Cable Cleveland, O.. Salesman George S. Demuth City, Gardener Ethel M. Caples City, Teacher Hazel MO Fagely-Mrs. Chas. Renolds, New Bef- Xlaryi, F, Clemens-Mrs. Alex. Mille, Vandergrift, in, . a. Tessie B. Gilgen City Nlary E. Couts rfity. Teacher Elizabeth M. Glauser City, Teacher Raymond W. Englehart, City, Student W. R. U. Bessie V. Kerr Toledo, O., Nurse Helen G. English City, Painting Teacher Ella B. Koons City, Stenographer Ferdinand A. Feidler Detroit, Mich., Draftsman Mary C. Kuenzli City Clelia V. Getz City Irma L. Lee-Mrs. F. Bill - Cleveland, O. Clifford S. Gilgen, City. Employed A. S. S. 81 T. Donald McGregor Washington, D. C.. Editor P. Co. Martha F. Mitchell City Frank E. Gintz City, Student 0. S. ll. -E O an Q e-I: C C -n Q ,L F .I- Q C Q-L Q n n Q Q! Q '-E I3 Q 1 F Q -I O ..f K. YQ , L Q .-ls f! ..,. 'id ...na n 'TF -Q ,L O '-VE to '-I? B f. iQ ..r, Q an Q .xl 9 ..,. ,lg 5 LQ L 'C o-F to .ji Q ..I. V! , n C9 -4m to +-I: L 49 0-E K ..,. ,rg as O 0-m f -ls B tl ,-I' .HE L Q J 'Q ,L YC .-11 KQ -. ,- - . , -N . , , A , fq -X .3 M ,ay . my ,, ,A - 1 ,-. ,- ,K -. X E roller.vowmllwolrmowlfotfmfolfito.fellorLforfmt-rlmwlfelmltttumor.Wilma-rlolfeuo it Llc. Q is L-efllea Seventy-seven ggi 01 if nl' I 7 DT 9.'l9+li9ilslwll9'lo'of'ollolo'Miglialaioio'olloil9l'olioliol'lvlplulolioluflt flolufisil Ol L ' K' Z5 Si Bessie F. Helmick City Howard B. Smith City Bookkeeper 'f Helen W. Kuenzli City Ethel G. Stonebrook City, Teacher fl' ,,-4 Chalmers E. Meyer Cleveland, O., Bookkeeper Florence A. Wagner City, Stu ent U. 0. , Charlene M. Nargney. Port Washington, Student Edgar A. Walter City, Office ,Q -- C. U. George D. .Welty I City Teacher .Li- P' .Vlyrtle M. Poland R. F. D., Teache: Reid C. Wllkln Clty, Student R. Tl. KQ ' , .Xnelgel Powell-Mrs. R. Thompson, Llttletnn, keorfl Wlyilsoll City. Clerk Q -. 0 . a p l . ss lty ,. . an ifllarfha geglhold C Cityl, Clleirk Herman F. iellnel' City, Salesman A ar ey . o y ity, eac er 'ik Alice W. Rolli C'ty, Teach. CLASS OF 1912 iQ ' , John C. Rufenacht R. F. ID., Teachtei: 'Q --L Adam L. Schwab City, Student W. 8: J. Lillian F. And,-Gas Cgfy 0-Q ,L MMYIK' Shafg l Qty' Smdellt U' of M' Clarence I. Anhelman City, Student, U. of W. mme' W' Stl lel R' F' D CNY- Teacher Florence I Beaber City Student Wooster T' l C ,L Susanna Taylor City, Teacher G D d 'B lu O S d O S ' Dian G' Wame' Cleveland, Office Joiiiflf P' Bii'ifktl'ii'QHefff'v' e' tucqinriaciici K9 ' William L. Baile ity, om 'f 1-1 CLASS OF 1911 Ada M. Engleharg-Mrs. Howard Stonebrook, City l , , U Bernice E. English City, Teacher LQ 'fu NNW B- Hallie!! UW, Teacher Florence M. English City, Student i lumory j. Battersllell City, Clerk Vi, ima C, Evans Cit Cl rk if T Robert A. Boyd City, Office Fraik W. Forsythe City. Student o.y'w. ell. ig. Dorothly P. Dittmal' City, Stenographel' Lucile Dv France Midvale 0. l.E 2 Rhea - Fl fm Cllyi B00kke9D91' Clarence M. Frutiger R. F. D. Employed A. S. I Eunice A. Gruber City, Teacher 3, T, pl Co. ' ' if Homer H. Harding City, Electrician F,,,,,k II. Gm City omce Q 9, Mary ll. Hendershott, .xllliIllCE, O.. Student M. Ge,-,rude 5, G,-,mth ' City U. C. Clyde D. Helmick ' City, Student B. 17. 'F ..j. Stella M. Hill City, Teacher Oliver W. H- Hughes , City. Timekeeper 6. gelenVI.HHorning City, Studegt O.SWa U. HHYVTQYPW6 KRISCY, CIW. Employed A- S- S- sl 1, A - p ' . . .o. .11 :L Vgfnon Iclizzt City' Tgclig Gertrude A. Jones Columbus, O., Stenographer 'Q , George M. Lahmel' City, Student' W. 81 J. Waller K' Kennedy R. F. D., :Teacher 5- l.al:ll':lv6l. Nkeefh Youngstown, ?:., Stgdggnt ghas-FR-lglicglll' Stf3Yl5bUl'Kb9-, gfaghelg bp .1 D ll . l al' 0 'll , . ane - C ung I yy U en if l7iola G. Martinw city, yTeach: Delroy L. Metzger Orville, O., Student, U. of W. T ,L fesse A. McPherson Pittsburg, Pa., Bookkeeper APPCS L- MYPF , R- F- D- Q, Ralph W. Melhorn City, Student O. S. U. Edith M- Mllar ' City, Teacher ,gg flflarie nlzliller City, Stenograggmr glarence golan City, Studenrt.O. REU. J 1 rt 't orman . arr .lty. ce 1 , Rgyrhlonil L.mMimsshart R. F. D., Teacliei Violette J- Patterson , , City .,.. Irllelera liitilngesser R. F. D., Teatgler ETSI? 50531 I C, Cgwh R3llw3dff Q fa ,, ' ' 't a p . ange er lty, tu ent . 7. ii W-i Fletcher D. liigggl-ds, City. Employed A. S. sfsl D011 K- Rermels Chg. Reporter S3 Q' T, P, Co, .Esse R. Rentsch Wooster, ., Teacher Q Katherine L. Ritts Guionda, Nev. iffy E- ROSCI1 , City. Cleric ,. :1-+ Will A. Senhauser City, Student W. R. U. Margaret Shotf City. Student 0- S- .lr Q' Ray Sensanbaugher Midvale, O., Office SMB O- Sflmef I CNY 'UO gy Flossie H. swindefman cn , Clerk Harold A- Sfoneman . City. Clerk ff ,,4, Laing: te Schell. City, Employed A. S. 8: T. gllma Xyifnef Cl!g,Seqi31Strl:vSs 9 , 0, mma .. a ace ity, eac er 'I-i Florence K. Schenk City, Teacher Lee E- Wallace 'City' Clerk 2. William T. Schumaker City, Chemist Estella M. Warner City. Teacher ig 0, Gamez WMSCSH tt C.'Cityix Office lgglen Weidner City, Studelg,tU. zglvlig 4. .. ene a . co 1 y, eac er na . es ey l , er '1 gl Anna Slnvensky City. Teacher Everett True R. F. D.. yTeacher in Ol mg Qi K9 ng , -1 0 tg a- -r D1 10 3? '-D Qi -at .Y +-In in QQ .,.. ..,. Qi' if Elf' 0-n Q O 'I K Q Q 37 - 73 g-. r 91 .Q ET' 'ff on ' Fl'-0 E 9 'Q 1 1 O Ji 0-l- ?2 'Q QP 0-I Ol 'O F!-Q Q-D gl '10 0' 9 ffl 'll Mifiill-l' 'lilly M lillUl-fill-r'-lll1O'iiffllir'illil'llifiliimirilli0lilfFliilWli0+lilfUlmliUl4lU 'filliillli-liilliillilillfilillylTlmlmllWlifili-Wlifilil-itil-16? Seventy-eight Q-sworn'orswpwortmlrsliswowsrownmiwwumrsrswmslrsrswemsmffrome U , 'gg O' Q Q 4 Q HQ lf' ev Q ie' 'P Q1 ' 1 x . 6 , Q P- - YQ ,. 6 t., ii' ' El-o Q51 IX 22' Q Q St AQ 5 6 n ppreciatlon Q so M 5 VEN with the untiring efforts of the Board ol fi Editors and the loyal support of the Student Q Body, this volume would not have been pos- 49 Q sible but for the kind assistance of Photogra- Q T' phers, Engravers, Printers, Advertisers and the 10 ,g .-,lg Alumni. if We owe an especial debt of gratitude to the g following: 9 Our Advertisers for their financial support. lf! Mr. S. H. Green New Philadelphia Ohio for 7 the individual and group pictures. A Northern Engraving Company Canton Ohio for their promptness and courtesy in preparing the ,. . it plates. - Marsh Prmtmg Company New Philadelphia O and their foreman Mr J F Tucker for the many favors shown Mr Edward Sehl and the Alumni in general for valuable assistance rendered in compiling the Alumni Directory T' L Q ff 5 , , , Q 9 ' ff 9 'f Q 3 9 3 if 9 'Q Q 1' ff Q . . , . . , H ff Q ' 49 T-6 LIK- ' . . . . . QQ ark -fn 9 Q Q rw n ' Q Q Q T .E Q Q L. JZ or Q T, .E 9 Q 1 C, gi QHULWHGMVQMQMWHOWLQMUsfvmsWllfihKimi,Umm,WMM-UmllisOsOl,67WWsOWltisrimm ,llflwt L I Tl lille? Seventy-nine Qalx'-N757 9 WT Q I NQf'1!ITQI'M 1!I QJ'IQ1WMIQIWLJIQITMIQJHIQIQJI OFIQPIQIHQIHQHHQJ OW UO IQJWQIHQJHQITQIWQIH 'IMQJI Q -g.. E F 5 h E m 2 'Tj N p ,g DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATC H ES SILVERWARE D IYITI7-Q' g c 0 Q J fl? j ,, The Gzft Store I xx' I:sw.nIGH sf. il gy NEW PI-IIumEI.PI-IIA,o. THIS TRADE MARK ON YOUR PACK- AGE il B GUARANTEE 5 OF SATISFACTION :I W if Q 5, 3 3 I2 2 6 Or 9 STYLISH CLOTHES - NEWEST FURNISHINGS 0 Q 5 PRICED LOWER Q . Q EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Ig FOR SPALDING SPORTING GOODS To OI Qi PH S2 av Q Qi Q QWTW ROI-Ca-IU IAOAOAOI-OI-IMO'ROMAICIIIOAOAWWWIIOROEOIIOI-ORMWIIOWAOILOW IIICIWLOWI-Ouria-OHIO. Eighty GFP Q Q ww Eighty-one ., . ., . . . . . ' ' 0'WWf 9 . . . . . ,,- - ' ' ' ' I I ',lQ ,- 'Jn x K, K UMW Q MU My U J 94 6 Q 9 Q Q z U IN A L 2 ,D 5 C5 H U2 5 -U D U 2 Q 14 H fo aa :f Q. K2 : gg PE -2 2 'U 2 cu :s Q Q 5 so Q 'JU ' Q af E W CQ Q., :1 CD : ri fy Er 9 IP cn CD 2 QT 2 Q 5 s - 24 E --m ' 'U CD O :T E 5 QE- 2 --5 :S g sn: S12 P-Q 5 Q 0 5' N QW' '5' 2 :S D gm G as E 5 ' UO, UQ Q2 '-- 5: E O 2 K4 :S G 5 ff CD if 9 -- CFC: Ci- ? O CD Q 2 H 'U 655' Sw Q 5 'U F 3 G 23 :Q gi 3 U1 14 C 23 O P-U O g g r' 53. ' 2 I-H CD Q gn :fi Z-L :A Q Q w CD l1i' 0 Q sn E G, w 3 Q 'o : N T35 F4 :Q Q. D Q C W 5 o b-4 3 UQ Q 14 CD Es Q Q Q A. 5 i , A - N - N 169 f , ,, x W Q. N f N f mmmmmmM6.m W . N f A 6 ' VMUVU-mmfmmmm mLmmmm.m mm mmmmmmww mvmmmmymwmmmmmhwmmwm 0 0 o oy 7 I , 'Y T all V j 'll I fi T? , J 'T' ,xy FQ ir , N 'I ix if a-5+ r N 3' 193 Y EL Q 9 o Q Q 2 5 Qu 9 9 9 2 5 Qi 9 9 Q 3 9 2 Q 9 Qi Qi Z U Q Q CD Q Q J Q Q Q 3 U 9 OD Q Q 95 Q UIQJFU QFIMIQKQIQHQHUWUIMKQWUIQAQWQIUXKQHUIUIQKUIUTQRUIUILQJIIUIUIQFKUKQ UIUIUIUIUID GRIMM, RESS ee SHAW CANDY KITCHEN Newspapers and Periodicals 3 ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL H Candy :Gs E95 Cigars, Tobacco Your Orders Solicited PHONE 281 NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO . New Philadelphia, Ohio THE D. L. AULD COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO Manufacturing Jewelers H CLASS PINS, CLASS RINGSFKENGRAVED INVITATIONS, STATIONERY, FRATERNITY JEWELRY E42 Write for Our Catalogue M050 WOMEN OHWHWMUHWHOWHWMWHWHOMU WMOLJDWMWWW OMUMGNWMOHUBJWHWHW SWIM OMWHJU Eighny-two I- W1-fiafmfdr-OWWWWHQI WWW GMUW MMO Glmmymfiwm CMEWQ WO W. DUE Qmmfd Urmiirmrmfdrmwrfd WIKQMMQMMIW mimi Q wow MUTUKUTQNUTUMUIKUKUIYUWO UKUJTQWUYQJTUKUTUQHQ Q U UQMQ QU'UWQ9J!'lL6e C f C5 5 Q Q G Q 9 Q 5 Q 9 C Q f f Q 5 I 1216 Cl' - HC 6 5 E 9 Q Canton Coshocton C W An' V1 Akizffef OI I lpflll ' P9 Howard H. Harlow Manager 9 Q Q 9 . 9 Wholesale F ruzts and Produce 5 Q ' .. fi 5 Q Q 5 SALES AGENTS FOR 5 Q ' 6 Pghvxigagefiab 9 Q Q B U T T E R I N E gg Q Q Q Selling' Unlv to Dealers New Philadel hia Ohio Q . , , . p , Q ri X Q 5 C5 V 55 3 9 Q A F T ..l. , jzllf' - - I I Q wa , , WW, n MW ,Z vi . n , N vw Z I - - J 5 T' l f 9 6 9 ln '.-- . l e ,l l, 5 Q3 aiifef 8 ff, 'ecopafofffl 9 3? f ? ,,,,, . , ,,,, , ,,,ll,f,, 2 ,,,,,,lf T Z ,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,, QQ 5 Q E , X xg,,,. ,f, my V gxf 2 'w-.ml W' I Z Afixf L SX Q Q QT D XML ' Y k 'rl-, , , f 70 I x ffl i4'! I 5 V ive fe, V f A f- T Q 'fir ' S' 1 4 W W T W New P111 a 014 1 MW E 2 9' 5 iM m. , ,,.. m.,- ,... -. ..... .,... .,.,. . . .......,,..... . ,,,.,.. ....,, ,.,,, 5 Q f flff nwx----wv4v-s--- x - - - ' f rffrflffffff f lffff y 111 1 ffflf fffff fflafpffg 1 lirylfglllnyiylgglglgplplnqqnlunnnnnlqn q1.1xxxxy1,g xx gylgyyxxgxgw , x X Q ggxyyxxxy xxxxxxxxx Q X 1 G Q 6 6 6 Umm OWEN Ummm 0.0150 GLWMMMQWG M00 0 0.05500 OUKWQW-OEWMWMOWMO Q Eighty-three QKQJVQA 'MQJM L, FQ ,Af UQ 1 LNQJTQ QTQ9 L 'JQWQWQWQHQTQJVQ 'W '4 J E1 Cl k ' QKMQ QQ 0 L U Q, 1 f ', N y Sf, 'UO fe UQ U El If Y0u're a Gentleman You are Cordially In- vited to Visit Mellen 'S A 5 Bz'!!z'ard D l All gilzgeggli Broadway THE GINTZ CGMPAN Y F nrnitnre Rugs Undertaking , NEW PHILADELPHIA Cash or Credzt CANAL DOVER Q 6 Q Ci Q E 'Ci Q 9 Q Q Ci Q Q Q Q Q Q C Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q C HC Q 5 meme H DO 03,0 mf mmm Umm WWW 0 A ' Bflilfi HW WWW Umm WWW 0.030 1 OH r-101:05-O5 Ulf f W L, 3 fm. mi mme mm me mfmwmfm mem new mme Eighty-four UIQI9! WQHUWQWQWQFQ 6Q1 QU'fQ9J IU'fQJJ1QJhIL!J QJ QHQWQWQHQWMQIIQWQHQ MQ MU 0 WIlJ'IQP'QJ IQJ'1QUJ CI REAL ESTATE 6? INSURANCE 14254 NORTH BROADWAY PHONE Y 424 NEW PHILADELPHIA OHIO x 1? ,. A . .T J !.A .HA 6 Q CLIFFORD R. LEWIS Q I I A! LIFE fi , 2 Q CC 9 2 9 2 ACCIDENT . HEALTH LIABILITY A AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS - BURGLARY AND I FLY WHEEL I 8 I Q I I DI fl BTN ,L Q, I EIDELITY AND SURETY Q C BONDS Q Q Q IE 3 A QufmGWIIUIIEIIKIMMGIIIGIAWIWWEWIIWIWMOIIIWJCWSNQIIIOIIFSIIIUIIQIEGI KNCIIIGIWIIW1IGIIFEIICIIIWIIEIIGIGIIIGIIEIQIS Eighty- ive Q I-9 ,Q 1 ,J ! 1 I n i T D I W :rg-. X is F 5 We 6 Studzo MADE THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS THE HIGH SCHOOL EVER HAD IT CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU Q Q Q Q Q Q CQ Q Q .Q Q Q lgQiQ1HtnfsoiQiQimiieieHoweHMoreisiewwroneiererteioiofaoRei Q Q v Q 9 Ci Q Q 5 T h 5 Uv 5 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q1 Q 9 9 Qi 9 Q Visit The Star If you care to see the best in motion pictures ana vaude V1 e The best costs no more Are You Prepared? T this time when the attention of all is di- rected to the terrible calamity that has befallen our neighboring towns and cities and all are regretting that, unlike San Francisco, there is no insurance to come in and help bear the loss kexcept the tire loss, which is comparatively small! and we feel that on ac- count of our location there is no danger of such a calamity befalling this community, it is well to remember that we are not immune from loss by windiustas appalling. Some years ago St. Louis was partially destroyed, and if it was not that the destruction nearer home has talren our at- tention oureyes would now be on Omaha Neb. and Terre Haute lnd. where the wind loss has been heav . Y The losses in Ohio while not so large have bee very numerous this spr'ng. The financial loss can be guarded against by a policy cover- 'ng against wind storms cyclones and tornadoes in a strong company that has its liability we scattered over the entire country and at a very reasonable cost. Marlow SL Briggs New Philadelphia Ohio will be pleased to give lull information either by call or on the phone. Owners of household goods mercantile stocks and chattelshneed the protection as well owners of building as loss often falls on those least able to bear it. Can you alford to take chances? Ta! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . I , ' Q or - ' ' QI '11 n ' . ' Q 9 . ' Q o H ' ' ii Q J. , Q - Q Q ' Q . - Q Q 1 as Q Q' Q Q Q Q1 p QQ 41 i4f6iM0tOMf6uWW'Wm0tWt miftis uiitfii .GMMOSWW Umm Wiiftwfiimifbi wm imfi WW H 0 JKUHQ UUKU 'lUlUlQ79JlU UWMQM I HQ LLJ7 .L FKUYUQQ 4 'U Edward Sehl Drugs Stationery School Books and School Supplies Phone A-274 117 W. High si New Philadelphia, T e Toggery Shop Clothing and Gents Furnishings W al o mak Suits to Order and Guarantee Them to Fit Q 125 E. High St. Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio MMM QHMQAMQHDAUIMMMMQKQPWQNQ MUlM flQJHl9J'UlUlQ9JllQ'tlJ QWM HM WQHUA W N 5 Z E62 e s e All l 1M llE 'JU 'O UFQWQ 'RUM Q .DQ ' Q ' FRANK C. REA AGENT EASTMAN KODAKS AND CAMERA SUPPLIES if A,- P ii in Gi g1:l 4 ii, LN 'P 1 'N-.1 ,- C551 ' Rexel!! Druggist G FMQMU mmm Swim Swim WW mm 0301103-UVVIPWO 0 0 M6333 CW WAWHUWWHWAUHOHGMW Eighty-seven C E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q C Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q C. E Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q 9 Q Q Q Q X JZ 65 The ENE! Old Corner Drug Store The Wyss Drug Store Corner Opp. Court House J UYMQ QWUHUHU'lMLUflMQHQFlQH'U'UTQKUlQ UTQWMUTQWMQWQWQWQ MMUYU ti! UlQ lUUlllJ'Q Q5 Let Earle Feather New Philadelphia's Oldest Dispensary of Pure Drugs Your Nest 11 'Q' az sl 123 South Broadway The first prize is awarded to Mr. J. F. Tucker, of The Marsh Printing Company, New Philadelphia, Ohio, for the General Mausoleum Company letterhead ..... The second prize is awarded to Mr. A. E. Sahlin, of the Roycroft Shop Cof Elbert Hubbardl East Aurora, N. Y., . . . whose copy was purely fictitious, made out of whole cloth. Mr. Tucker's specimen was set in the lithograph types. This particular specimen was distinguished by unexcelled presswork. The cut was printed in a beautifully harmonious shade of gray . . The whole had the peculiar distinctness of printing, with the advantages, but none of the drawbacks, of lithography. -National Printer-Journalist THE MARSH PRINTING COMPANY Maker of High Class Commercial Printing and Things for the Office NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO 9 C5 Q C Q Q 6 Q G G Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 6 Q Q C Q Q Q Q Q Q KCC Q Q Q G e 'Q Q Q Q CQ Q Q Q 9 Q 'C Q Q Q Q Q C e Q Q Q Q -f ,ff -. ,- ,fx ,- - f- ,f ft ,fe Q . -. fe ,f-. ,-,ft -, -Q If f, -f ,.f. f. f. , Q -l 1 1 1 , Q W1 J W 1 J tl, -,J ,,,, Wi-UMUWWMWWXIOMfillmlflll,V033-4UAWLUWMUMWVUMWLWMWLWQUMO WWMWMUHU UMWQKUHUHWHWMWAOWQO Eighty-nine ,IQi'lQ'l1Q?'I'fQ- QQJWQHQHQHQHQQHQHQJ'YLQHKQHQHQHQHQHQHQHLQWQHQHQHQWQHQWQWQ'QHQHQWLQ N fr J ,. N l li I Q! E E .E E in E Z! 5 T' Q bw ' 3 S. T. Swmehart Have DHI-ef in McClung8c Flsh ,J . Q '77 Groceries . e Do your plu1i1b1n.g -gl and a good 1ob IS . . 1' Provlsions guaranteed 0 H S' 143 E. High Street Telephone No. 64 gf New Philadelphia, Ohio Phone W. High Sn. -Q Henderson Sc Gray 3 Opes Book Store 3 Staple Q as Q 9 and Fancy 5 Q1 New Philadelphia, ' Ohio Grocerzes f ' xi Q Q Q Telephone 181 9 Q EimmiLribwfilmwufiufmrilnmufmol iWHfmfllmfiwwlfdlafllwiuilwmwiwlmil WMWIFWW ifllliullrdmflwwxilmmillllrd UIQJIIIUJIIUIUIU QIUIUIQIQIQWQIQWQ MMD IFJIQ'UIQIQIUWUDIUIQWQIQIUIQIUIQIQWQI MMD Q ,r . 491 Q 4-1 fo .E Q Q lo Q 'TLE Q 5 1 IQ -vm IQ .L Q Q gm 5 I5 9 Q . If Wh t ' , F' ever Your WU A. W. Relser 85 Co. 9 In llfe may be, alm ge to have your grocer- Dealers in ies come from Groceries and 34 Provisions If 0 J. W . W lnters a 2 Q . - Gffmefles eifilffea 3 NOIIODS and 5 Provisions I E62 if-v Q Q Ind. Phone 290 Bell Phone .I-138 446 W. Fair St. Telephone 88 117 City Block 3 New Philadelphia, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio I Q Q DR. J. M. SMITH DRS. BARTON 85 COLEMAN 142 N. Broadway Phone 74 125 W. High Street NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Q1 ' as me DR- E, D, MQORE DR. E. B. SHANLEY 522 144 N. Broadway 205 N' Broadway NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO NEW PHILADELPHIA- OHIO Q me we Q Q A- S- AGERI D- D- S- I WM. P. SMITH, D. o. Exchange Block NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO ?i -a 9 WhUmmWlalfilmamlWe0lmlmlaWlafillmlUlammafiwfillmllFUWWIIIIMIIIIWWWWHUWHWHUIMIW'Wh0lI0h0Il.Gf'? Q nety-one N LE' a .J N -ex iio at ' 4- l 3'-4 -X 32+ l N U q-4 X, mr , af arfi Q Q. Q Q N Q Q if Q Q Q Q 9 3 Q Q Q Q Qu Q Q Q1 Q Q Q at Q gy QD, 55 Q Q QW Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qi Q 9 Q gr-4 , 'fu k!J'VMllQllQllUWUWUWUWUFUWUWQHUHQWQFQHUYMQHQXQNQHUTQNQHQWQ UIKQWQMQHMQNQTQKQHQHQWQ Meyer Hardware Co. hoes For all for of the Good New Hardware Thmgs In Emd Shoes Paints See Meyers 65 Rosch 119 East High St Why not keep that dollar at home Ladies and Gents Suits Dry Cleaned S and Pressed Practical Cleaners for Particular People. S62 Enterprise Dry 8: Steam Cleaning R. s. win ,P . Works Phdrfe xfgiia Office Over Chas. Crescio's Fruit Stand W r H'gh Sr eet Miller Hardware That s the Place E r H gh Sr W e Se!! Stoves both Heaters and Ranges for Gas or Coal Chandeliers the kind that women pride in Aluminum Wear Ever Genuine It can t be beat Upholstermg and furniture repairing as a side lme A .Square Deal lv Our Azm 6 E C CC Q 0 0 Q2 Q C Q G ' Q ' Q CO' as i reet Q 595 Q Q , Q ' Q . . ' .. 1 a ' .. CQ Q Q 9 es 1 r . Q Q Q Q WWW WWWW Wsfillim WWMGWMWHWMWVGMWLW Wmmill-TCWWLWLWWMQ3 WMWWMWMWLW Q Q Q 6 Q Ee Q 53, 3-7 9 9 The 6, i, Horace Partridge 9 Q Company I-4 Q 5 Sales Room, 75 Hawley Street 3, Boston, Mass. s Qi T-+ S Q: IMPORTERS and Man- 53? ufacturers of High Class Q1 Athletic Goods. Largest '52 and most complete line of Ba e Ball, Basket Ball, Foot 9 ... Ball, Track and Tennis Q Goods in the country. Q Special Discount to all Et High Schools, College and Q1 Professional Teams. Send for our Illu trated Catalog. Free upon Request 9 - s Q 3 Qi 5 The Hotel Reeves Q 11 W. G. NICKELS, Prop. New Philadelphia, Ohio sg: European Plan 5:-. X Dining Room A LaCarte QD -I Q Q if Q 'LT 9 3 Moderate Ferico Bill-of-Fare I-Q Q 5 Lunch Counter Open all Hours 25 Additional Rooms this Spring with Hot and Cold Running Water 5 in all Rooms 1. Q J J Base Ball, Basket Ball, Foot Ball, Hockey Supplies, Tennis Sup- plies, Gym Suits and Shoes, Sweater Jackets and Jerseys We carry a complete line of Accessories for every in-door and out-door sport 262 Q The Collister 8z Sayle Co. 224 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland, Ohio The Hoffman Co. Leading Dealers in High Class Dry Goods M illinery and Suits at Less Prices EI There is a Reason I n vestigate 132 East High Street Qi-imislilllilmkimleiillsffllilfilxliwinwl-ilillalillsmleOlllilwmfilinixlswlimkilillliimlhfvlnlil mit-wilafil' WHVMC s1iWaf6'lWlfiMi li Jeff l Q l 6' .1 Ninety-th ree Q L CQ U-E Q 1m Q ,L Q E Q ,E Q C f'P Q L 6 'n Q 0-E Q Z! Q ij: C Q Q 015 ,E K9 Off Q n Q A1 19 K' Q 1 Q u Q 4-L I i Q F Q E tb E 9 if 4-A: Q F Q fe fo y-F 'D L if .. 1: Q h LQ -lm Q fr iQ 4 E Q fn 1. 'O iE Q Q ls 6 Y Q bf Q 1 Q :E .Ai 2 KC 'Q ,QE ,E SQ L 15 ir? X l W. allWill-9l'll!l'QJ'J'llQll'!l?Ml!liQWMDWQTQNQJTMUlwlwlfllhmlyilllWhi!'TQ1 lWQlll0l lQl lUlUllQllQl'lQ'lMUlQl ,F l h E 1. 1 11 Q gl J. M. RICHARDSON E- N- FAIR 21 Attorney at Law Attorney at Law 12656 North Brodway ff New Philadelphia, Ohio 0 'Y'525 iw Q New Philadelphia, Ohio ass: :ease f' GRAHAM 8: STAFFORD JOSEPH C. MITCHELL Attorneys at Law Attorney at Law New Philadelphia, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio Q Q Q J. F. KUHNS LEWIS WELTY 5 Attorney and Counselor at Law ANOYHCY Bl Law Nbflh Bl'08dW2y E New Philadelphia, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio MMI em 9 O . W. v. WRIGHT J. W. YEAGLEY 3' Attorney at Law Attorney at Law ' Oliice, 116 Court Street 9-E yi New Philadelphia Ohio lUpstnirsl opposite Recorder's Office g ' New Philadelphia, Ohio Ol J. H. BOOTH J, R, HILL 2 ml Attorney at Law Justice of the Peace Attorney at Law Notary Public fi Home Phone Seaton-Gentsch Block si Otice. A-533 Residence, Y-614 Home Phone 399 ' ,Q 3 New Philadelphia, Ohio New philadelphia, Ohio ?' Q 21 we me 3 I 45 E HENRY BOWERS J. F. GREENE gi' AYIOHIBY at Law Attorney at Law New Philadelphia. Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio Q hw SQ Q Q ,, c. C. FERNSELL 5 Attorney at Law 5' New Philadelphia, Ohio ,X e-L 1 FldN,WwillllGihmm,WhWhwhldhihhfiR0wifi,Whlilhlihhflhmhflhhlillhlvhli Wmhrihrwmmr6'h0l.r0llr6h0h0hflhLrFhifY5 az, J i 'i T I, i, T I 1, i. if ,E F rl? 'r 1 I. r 1. F J- E L L ? E I J- ,x I. L 1 l: E ,E E ,oz E ,E QYSVKWQJTMQ1'W'lQ'lM'lhlU'1Q2'i'QWTMQ!WWMQPWVQTQTQPTQYQHKUWUWQWQJVMQ lU'lQ QMJ'MQW MQ9'iEQ9 Q io re 6 io 6 io Schoch Brothers he 9 iQ F om' Ol S6 C Manufacturing Confectioners or oi Q Ice Cream YQ e Q Q io Q J io H. N. Blgler, Dealer N P I O Qi , , , h'l d h' , h' ei New Philadelphia, Ohio ew 'a ep 'Q 'O o ie Q ' Q Use Something The John Nagely Life to the Fullest D , . Q. C8 CFB In 3 A Lumber and 51 Builders' Supplies e W 0 Q Q Q io Q . Q The County Electric Company New Philadelphia, Ohio Q 'N ez-9h0hVilh0hf6hfiDh0 Grimmhflihilhfihilhfih0HVCMWOMIWhfilhfilhfiihfilhfihWhWihGlhWhWhfUh0hfiFefiwhii efliwefihrmfe? Ninety-five CW' Q: -1-. Ov D1 Q3 Al-4 J q- Q1 I Q U 'l Q1 4+ Q: I ,J .,,, 0 q- .! K I 3-Q ii' q-. Ia 'J as-v 1 ,-I-4. Q :lv Q :Y 63 N-0 il Q7 1 O .,., Q. qu. Q 1.. D1 .,... Ol' .,, .. 7 Dr -I.. D1 1... Q1 N... 03 w-. Qi i.. O- 1... 0, .,.- Q: I... Qi -u-. Ov -u-. 9 -I Q1 11-Q 0 if OD I Oz .,T, Q, -I-. Q 'l 0 'I+ Q5 2? Q3 1 W .,-. Cr q-. .9 ! QD 'I-9 O5 57' .m JT' DJ' ir' Q? low, wowswowwsw 1wiosoweioioiorsroioioislisf bwtwcrslism as The Most Joseph H. Ebright Real Estate and General Pgpulgf Insurance Agent. Restaurant OSCE in No. 126 N. Broadway ' Oliice Phone Y-525 :gg Residence Phone C-476 32 The Riley Restaurant L Wm. Evans, Prop. New Philadelphia, Ohio C. W. BURRY New Philadelphia, Ohio S92 Four Floors of Dependable Merchandise 1SI FIOOI'-Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Underwear Domestics, Notions, Dress Trimmings, Table Linens, and all other articles kept in a Dry Goods Store. Zfld FlOOI -Coats, Suits, Millinery, Dresses, Ladies and Child- rens Under Garments, Silk and Lingerie Waists, Knit Goods and merchandise generally shown in a Ready-to-wear Department. 3rd FIOOI'-Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and House Furnishing Goods, all of the best and moderate priced values. BHSCITICHP-Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Cut Glass, China, Oloisson- naise and Oriental Goods. C. W. BURRY, CLASS OF '78 ., v-E r v-I Q .I QQ --n Q 7-m Q r-K' 4-I: Q v-AE Q 0-'E D 49 'TF 19 4-I7 Q +-E K9 025 HQ ,L Q 1 Q ,L 1 he -Q v-E Q L -I KC .-n S! fx Q -jr g Q '-P K9 'vs CC . AV in Q o-E Q0 '-E 59 ,L Q +75 '19 ..,, , F I9 QL Q v-L K! If L 'fn Q gn ft XQ -E Q fel? -Q -I5 +-n it, 4-r Q-E KO 11 Q Q-I5 Q 415 I: M 'Nmfilvsfll-fisflwfiwl-V VWUHWslimt-fminalmfmilxlWi-fisfilmmwFsisfilWmix-likfiliwiviwlfiwfliMN Ninety-six OJ ATTEND THE if- BIJ OU THE TRE ICT FOR MORAL REFINED ENTERTAIN- - MENT THE ONE UP-TO-DATE SHOW IN THE CITY ' STRICTLY PROGRESSIVE 11 P 9 U SEE US BEFORE cr Q PLACING YOUR ORDER FOR T SIGN WORK OF ANY 3 QD I DESCRIPTION E I- Q r Q lx QD Q. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Q Q 53 Ei' 2 THE HIGHWAY ADVERTISING CO. Q I r PHONE 99 Q if v 3 va .3 IQ l: Q . 4 HQ 7 L Q n .X Q 5 Q L F Q -E Q QE 1, Q Q Q Q Q ,E I Q Q em 0-QE Q Q 71: lg wwQwuyfwwrmf9wwfQf7IQmQfHfwvgwwfigwwyQ www ummm! wmuwg 9 Q 0 Q 1 l Q Co in an T-w f Q I0 .Q ci Q 6 T I Q- w 1 K. 9 Q 9 Q Q Q F 4 9 I - Q Q T I Q Q Q ' Q 9 Q Q Q QI 32 Q I W Q Q Q Y 1 9 Q 9 :Q Q 6 I I P Q 0 Q Q Q Q I-o Q O Q E U-In-n-I I M mm ' HWHOIH HWHW WW WWW WHFWGMWWHKIWWMUMQMWAW Wx.MONHFWTWFIM-f6IFUIf0r,f0k6MfUI 5 Ninety-seven Q C '4- 1 Ov -u-. aj QT ourifoursruriuwuwniuwim-uwoinwisrr,Wswiwl01Hsf-wwuiuwswswsi in J.. 01 ll-Q . C. Finger James A. Linn 01 'E Q7 if 0 q... Central Garage Furniture, Rugs and and Livery Undertaking ii- on .,, N SE J.. Auto Ambulance Service 2 9 6 3 . -4 3 5 Q gl Store 53 Residence 367 9 Q Phones: Y Phone 556 South Broadway , 143-145 E. High St. 0 Q.. F. Q New Philadelphia, Ohio 'l New Philadelphia, Chio D H:-0 N yd 9 ir' I 0 J? Ov aj On Q?- Q 1 The Union Lumber Company Q1 ?r' Q 5 Contractors 4-. Q Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Builders' Supplies. Q. Tr' Q I Manufacturers of A Specialty Portland Cement Building 265 Hardwood Interior Blocks Finish H.. Q .1 S Q 9 , l High Grade Portland Q 9 Cements New Philadelphia Canal Dover ,J 2 T Muni Hlmm WWUMMWWWWWMMWMUUWWMWWWWWWWWMMU E Ninety-eight Qi ni rg '11- 4-E Q ,L Q --E Q 0-E Q Q FE Q-E Q me Q 4-.E Q ,n Q 4-'gl Q 'HD Q Q Q Q ff Q 'L Q ,J Q 075 .gn Q I: Q 'Q 'TE Q 0-E II 'Q -in E Q Q Q Q ,I Q Q Q 5 Q Q Li Q E Q Q Q Q JE Q 41E Q Q 6 Q Q Q Q . Ninety-nine CDB Press of The Marsh Printing Company New Philadelphia, Ohio 1: . 1.r' fizxkfrzvv-'--f1:::l ::'-1:2 '.::z'-2 ff' ' 'ze :a'1f:42+2'e-55 ' Wfss. . A . .. ' - A '. .V ..