Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1916 volume:

($££ ($££ RAMBLER ( $ c ooT H Eoo Vol. I Published by the Senior Class of Newcomerstown High School 1916 RAMBLER (qgf) (2) _ RAMBLER Dedication This Annual is respectfully dedicated to our efficient principal. F. H. Hoff. (3) RAMBLER FREEMAN H. HOFF, PRINCIPAL. (4) RAMBLER ( CYjrf) (5) RAMBLER Board of Education MRS. BAXTER. MR. GEORGE. MR. KISTLER, MR. EAGON, MRS. MURPHY. (6) RAMBLER Rambler Staff Editor______________________________________Paul Woodard Business Manager---------------------------William Tilton ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Senior_______________________________________ -Luella Beeks Junior _______________________________________George Brown Sophomore ___________________________________ -.Wayne Ley Freshman _______________________________ ..Melvin Vansickle Literary_____________________________________ ..Thelma Lewis rts Freta Hudnall r . Frieda Bonnell V) (y ) ($££ RAMBLER ($££ c MR. HOFF. PRINCIPAL. (8) if) MISS HOFER. MRS NEIGHBOR MISS TOWNSEND (y f) RAMBLER In this first publication of the “Rambler, we have sought to portray High School life. We only ask that due consideration be given to our limited time and that our defects be overlooked. (10) “Rambler Staff” RAMBLER Senior Class Poem CLASS POEM. Why do I seem so pensive— VVhen in memory 1 try to recall The pleasures of days spent in High School And those, who have shared them all? Held close in the shadows of twilight, Our town in its beauty lies; And the good old High School building Seems standing before my eyes. And classmates! O dear classmates; What times we’ve had together; On the high seas, we’ve sailed with Aeneas, In all kinds of storm}' weather. We saw old Nero start the lire, Caesar’s bridge, we built quite well; We burned poor Dido on the pyre, And aimed with Wilhelm Tell. We excelled in Physics and Botany— In Geometry and Civics, too; And Algebra—the “bane” of our life— We managed to get through. Dear old High School, we ne’er shall forget you, We have shared in your smiles and your tears; In your halls, institution, so noble, We have spejit four of youth’s precious years. Years just when we needed the guidance— To give our thoughts nobler form— Of our unselfish, high-minded teachers, Who have guided our way through the storm. And we, by our unceasing efforts, Have calmed the billows of strife; And are wafted, glad and victorious, By the side of the highway of life. And now, in this time of parting, We reverence with feelings, keen. The tics that bind together The “Loyal Class of ’16.” But the pleasant past is receding. The future stands at the gate; We can shape our success or misfortune, We are masters of our fate! As— We began in Xewcomerstown High School, Under the Green and Gray, As we solved our little problems In an honest, upright way, So— Let us fight life’s bigger battles. And to greater things aspire; Ever mindful of our motto— To “First Deserve—Then Desire!” V. L. B.. ’16. (12) RAMBLER (y f) C f) Senior Class OFFICERS. President____________________________________________Victor Yingling Vice President____________________________________Violette Phillips Secretary and Treasurer______________________William Tilton Class Colors: Green and Gray. Class Flower: Pink Rose. Class Motto: “First Deserve, Then Desire. Cyjfry) Cy rf) RAMBLER CLYDE MARLOWE. “Cy.” Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball, 4. FLORENCE WIANDT. Flossie. She is not conscious of her worth.” Dramatic Club, 3, 4. Dramatic Club Treasurer, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. ERNEST HINDS. “Willie.” “A moral, sensible, well bred man. Dramatic Club. Dramatic Club Treasurer 3. LUELLA BEEKS. “Peggie.” “She is young and wise and fair, In these to Nature she’s immediate heir.” Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Sec. of Dramatic Club 3. Glee Club 1, 2. A. A. 1. Dramatic Club Treasurer 2. Senior Editor of Annual. (14) (v f) (v t) RAMBLER LUCILE EAGON. “Fuzzy.” “Sweetness hers and unaffected ease.' The native wit what was not taught to please.” Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5. A. A. 1, 2. Librarian 2. Glee Club 1, 2. PAUL WOODARD. “Dragus. “He is a man take him all in all, We shall not look upon his like again. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Base Ball 4. Dramatic Club. Editor of Annual. Double Quartet. VIOLETTE PHILLIPS. Vi.” “Knowledge is Power.” Dramatic Club President 3. Glee Club 1. 2. A. A. 4. HELEN WARNER. “Hoddy.” “A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet.” Dramatic Club 2, 3. A. A. 1. (15) ($££ ($ r) RAMBLER WILLIAM TILTON. Jeff.” “Blessings on thee, little man.” A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer of A. A. Business Manager of Annual. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class. EVA PACE. Billy.” As merry as the day is long.” Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THELMA LEWIS. Bet.” “Your tongue's sweet air, more tuneful than the lark to shepherd’s ear.” Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Double yuartet. Literary Editor of Annual. RACHEL ERWIN. “Ray.” “As busy as a busy bee.” Dramatic Club 3, 4. Double yuartet. N. H. S. Orchestra. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Girls Basket Ball Captain 4. Glee Club 2. (16) GfflP (frjjrft) RAMBLER LILLIE MURPHY. Patty.” “You may believe what she says.” Glee Club 1. ALDRICH HYKES. “Hykes.” And the memory of the strong man lingered long among the people.” Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. EDNA RIGGLE. Tip.” Blessed is the blusher for she no paint.” Dramatic Club 4. FRIEDA BONNELL. “Fritz.” “Her music lingers in our memory still.” Glee Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Joke Editor of Annual. Double Quartet. N. H. S. Orchestra. Secretary of Dramatic Club 2. President of Girls’ A. A. 4. H. S. Pianist. (17) RAMBLER ($£ ) j £ FRETA HUDNALL. “Fritzie.” “Alas! I see thou art in love.” Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Double Quartet. Arts Editor of Annual. VICTOR YINGLING. “Vic.” We have found you great and noble. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President of Class 3, 4. N. H. S. Orchestra. Double Quartet. LUCILE BEEKS. “Patsey.” “A perfect woman, nobly planned, So warm, to comfort and command. Dramatic Club. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. 2, 3. Librarian 3. (18) RAMBLER (vj O Senior Class History One summer evening I was gazing dreamily at the golden west watching the sun sink down behind the distant hills. As the last rays disappeared I seemed to have a vision of my former High School days and I fancied myself, with many others, again a Freshman in the Ncwcomerstown High School. For a while we seemed to be blundering hopelessly trying to find some definite goal toward which to strive. Before long, however, we were at work in earnest and had elected as our president, Wilbur Miskimen, and had chosen our colors—Grey and Green. When we entered as Sophomores, we no longer felt strange but very much at home. During this year a few of our classmates left school to devote their time to other interests and one new student entered our class. We enjoyed several sleighing parties and other social functions, one in honor of a classmate who departed for her new home. While we were Juniors our president went to another state to live and we chose as his successor Victor Yingling. Toward the close of this year we took an active part in preparing the banquet in honor of the Seniors. At last we were Seniors and, realizing that the time would soon come when our High School days would be over, we strove to take advantage of every opportunity which would help prepare us for the future. Commencement at last arrived and our High School days were ended with each student full of bright hopes for the future and deep appreciation of the untiring efforts of our kind teachers in the past. When the sun had at last disappeared and the stars were one by one peeping down from the heavens 1 was slowly wending my way homeward, and the words of the poet came to my mind with greater meaning than ever before, for 1 now seemed to realize more fully what it meant to be thrown on one’s own resources. “Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any.fate; Still achieving, still pursuing; Learn to labor and to wait.” F. A. W., ’!( . (19) RAMBLER Senior Class Prophecy I have just returned from a trip to Mars in an air motor, which makes the round trip daily with no stopovers. I was accompanied by Mr. William Tilton, who was making the trip to try his new invention, the multimagnoscope. With this new invention you can see any part of the United States, including the new possessions?— Mexico, Central and South America. The lens is so powerful that you can distinguish objects and even printed matter at a distance as far away as the earth. There we decided to look back on the “Members of the Class of 1916.” First we focused our gaze on New York City, the metropolis of the world. We saw a mad crowd rushing to and fro, carrying large red banners. The police were trying to part the crowd but traffic was blocked. On taking another look, we saw that the attention of the crowd was held by a woman talking with great enthusiasm. To our great surprise we recognized the features of Florence. On the banners we could see “Florence Wiandt Woodard for Mayor of New York City. It is four years now since woman suffrage had been adopted in the United States and Florence has followed up the interest she always felt in the suffrage cause and has come to be a leader of national importance. From there we turned the multimagnoscope to San Francisco. Here we saw the picture of Miss Luella Beeks on a billboard advertising the Marlowe Chautauqua Company featuring her as reader and impersonator of the great works of Edna Riggle. Next we looked on Mexico, one of our new possessions, where we saw just one member of the Class of TO, Helen Warner. She had married one of Carranza’s great generals, who now has charge of the entire province of Mexico. From Mexico we decided to look at South America. Our eyes wandered to the beautiful city of Buenor Ayers. Just outside the city we noticed a large building out of which many dark skinned children were marching. Immediately following them were the teachers, and on looking closer we saw Lillie Murphy and Rachel Erwin. The United States government had sent them there to teach the English language. Next we turned back to the United States and to one of our eastern cities. Here we saw a beautiful girl walking along the street of one of the fine resident districts. William said, “Does not that girl look familiar?” Later we learned that this beautiful girl was the daughter of our old schoolmate, Frcta Hudnall, who had married a wealthy barber. In Cleveland we saw on the front of a building the name of “The Beeks Company.” Lucile had become an efficient business woman and head of a large automobile establishment. You know Lucile always liked automobiles. In this same city, we saw Lucile Flagon. She had turned her attention to surgery, but largely to that kind which performs its operations upon steaks, potatoes and so forth to tempt the appetite of a tired and hungry husband. The multimagnoscope was then turned so we could see the sunny south. In the harbor at New Orleans, we saw the battleship “Ohio” and on the deck stood the Captain, Aldrich Hykes. The air motor was almost due, so we decided to look at our home town, which had become quite a large city. We could see small groups of people reading from the daily papers, something which appeared to be very important. On close observation we saw the head lines,“Eva Pace, the Great Actress, will appear at the Thirty-ninth street Theatre in fclrnest Hind’s famous play, ‘The Ways of the World.’ ” We could not see Frieda and Thelma, but we know they are at Newcomerstown; Thelma at the head of music in the public schools, while Frieda is teaching voice in the state normal school. On our return trip we noticed a motor in the distance. As it drew nearer we saw that its occupant was Victor Yingling, the President of the Class of 16. We stopped our machine. He told us he was on his way to Mars to spend his vacation. Victor is chief electrician for the Westinghouse Electrical Company at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. As 1 sit here this evening thinking over the wonderful things I have seen today, and as I review the responsible positions held by the members of the class, a feeling of pride comes to me for 1 too can say, “I am a member of the Worthy Class of 1916.” V. K. P., 16. (20) (vJfcsO RAMBLER (21) RAMBLER jg££ (j r) Junior Class President_________________________________________Arthur Euga Secretary and Treasurer--------------------------Mary Hartline Class Colors: Red and Black. Class Flower: Lily of the Valley. Class Motto: “Toward Victory if Not to It.” CLASS ROLL. Donald McClearv. Mary Hartline. George Brown. Rosemary Cook. Mary McKenzie. Lorin Johns. Winifred Barnett. Fred Reed. Roy Euga. Mabyl Stahler. Arthur Euga. Roy Hildebrand. Ethel Kendelbcrger. Ralph Adams. Esther Hoff. Charles Botimer. Tom Montgomery. Ada Nugen. Ralph Dillion. Ruth Jones. (23) RAMBLER Junior Class History Faculty, classmates, fellow citizens; lend me your ears. I would tell you of the Class of Seventeen, not to praise it but to tell of its ups and downs. I he evil that men do lives after them hut let not the Class of Seventeen he forgotten. 1 he noble faculty have told you (perhaps) that this class is ambitious: If so let our ambitions be realized. Here under leave of the faculty and the rest; come 1 to tell you of the career of ’17. We entered this high school in 1913 determined to do our best, (but people said we were ambitious, and they were honorable folks). We have done our part and furnished many gladiators for the arena. Did this in us seem ambitious? When the faculty wept we cheered them, for, were we not called the “refreshment” class. Ambition spurns such things. Yet folks say we were ambitious. You all did see that as Sophomores we did rank high in studies exceeding all others. Was this ambition.' Still folks say that we were ambitious and surely they are honorable people. 1 speak not to disprove what people say, but to present to you the events of our career. Love has followed us all our days; for have not two of the faculty succumbed to Cupid’s arrows since our sojourning here.' ho can tell.' The invasion may even thin our own ranks as it has once already. Was this ambition? The will? No, ’17 has not made a will for the end is not yet. You have heard me, my pen is in the ink-bottle but I must cease for lack of space. G. R. A. B„ ’17, Ralph Adams, Geo. Brown. (24; ($££) (3 f (26) ($££ (v ) RAMBLER Sophomore Class President__________________________________________Wayne Ley Vice President_____________________________________Russel Bean Secretary and Treasurer____________________________Ralph Brown Class Colors: Scarlet and Grey. Class Flower: American Beauty Rose. Class Motto: Impossible is Un-American. CLASS ROLL. Ralph Brown. Maude Tidrick. Clarence Rufenacht. Ina Hinds. Frank Patterson Ernest Silverthorn. Mabel Stewart. Vera Powell. Helen Branson. Marjorie Kaden. Charlotte Lewis. Marion Oaklicf. Bessie Ley. Daisy Sommers. Harriet Heskctt. Albert Dillehay. Samuel Boltz. Raymond Smith. Paul Miller. Mary Dougherty. Eunice Leech. Louie Jacobs. Freda Huff. Birney Emerson. Gladys I. Wilson. Voncta Marlowe. Helena Hockenbraugh. Catherine Tufford. Beatrice Montgomery. Wayne Ley. Gladys C. Wilson. Fein McConnell. Rachel Atkinson. Mary Drehr. Mary Leonard. Russel Bean. (27) RAMBLER Sopohmore Class History The Class of '18 entered High School with a determination to show those upper classmen, who looked upon us with scorn, that we were capable of doing things. Many jokes were played on us, but we took it good-naturedly and finally they stopped. Things were new to us at first and we did not get along so well, but as we became accustomed to the new ways and manners we began to improve in our studies and have always stood near the top in all the branches of study. The Dramatic Club, a literary organization of the high school, did not include Freshmen. so we organized a society of our own and held our meetings every two weeks. When winter came and the snow made it good for sleds, we had several fine rides to the homes of some of our classmates living in the country. The winter of 1916 was a disappointment to us as far as sleigh rides were concerned, for we failed to have one ride, the snow always coming at a time when the roads were bad. In basketball we had a team that was hard to beat, it winning the school championship in both'15 and ’16 annexing six victories with but two defeats in '15 and five victories without a loss in '16. The team has also furnished from two to three players each year on the high school quintet. In baseball we did equally well, three of our classmates gaining places on the high school nine. Our class always joined in with the high school in helping with all social affairs conducted bv it. We banqueted the Senior Class of T6 and joined with the other classes in the annual high school banquet. As the school year is nearing an end we sincerely hope that we may follow up our successes on both the field and in the class room with greater victories. W. L., 18. (28) (29) RAMBLER Freshman Class President______ Vice President Secretary _____ Treasurer _____ _____Paul Atkinson -Frederick Zimmer Christina MacMillan -Melvin Vansickle Class Colors: Blue and Gold. Class Motto: Excelsior. Sun-kist Rose. CLASS ROLL. Grace Alexander. Paul Atkinson. Edith Botimer. Florence Barnett. Mary Bean. Earl Brown. Charles Edwards. Edna Finical. Mabel Gunn. Harry Haver. Franklin Gray. Owen Jones. Franklin Ickcs. Olive Kinsey. May Kuntz. Kenneth Kohler. Iva Martin. Irene Morris. Christina MacMillan. Owen Murphy. Harry McFadden. Edward Norman. Elsie Palmer. Harry Patterson. Laura Robinson. Mabel Rothenstine. Harry Robinson. Clarence Schaeffer. Grace Vansickle. Melvin Vansickle. Elma Walkcnspaw. Iva Westphall. Waldon Walters. Boyd Wallace. Francis Wise. Frederick Zimmer. (31) Cjg|f) c r) RAMBLER FYeshman Class History On September sixth, 1915, the pupils of the Class of ’19 made their appearance at Newcomerstown High, to obtain the name of “Freshmen” and start their long-dreamed of High School career. The day was warm and the sun was shining brightly. All went to school that first day feeling quite happy. The bell rang, and the Freshmen took their seats. We were very embarrassed. First came algebra, with ist X’s and Y’s which seemed very puzzling and at intermission all declared there was no sense in such stuff. Then came English. All tried to talk properly dur ing recitation which resulted in many “Hunks. After English came the noon hour and each pupil wen; home feeling that he badly needed refreshment of some kind. After dinner all were back again eager to see what Latin is like; but after class as we had found out it is a dead language— no one was interested. Next came Ancient History. All thought they would like to study about Creek and Roman heroes, but we dug out so many Egyptian tombs that the atmosphere became undesirable and all were ready to quit at the end of the period. ' Agriculture and Physiology followed, but as we had met them before, they were not so formidable. These two studies ended our first day in High School. The next morning those who had been brave enough to venture out after dark showed convincing evidence that they were full-fledged Freshmen. After a few days, however, High School days ceased to be a novelty and all settled down to work firmly believing in our motto: Excelsior.” It took great effort but all tried to be seen and not heard for fear of being reported in the class journal which is read at each monthly meeting. This journal has made several good reporters and we hope it will continue to do so throughout its existence, so by this time next year we can claim the exalted name of Sophomores. The “Class of ’19 has crossed its Rubicon, let us hope it will not meet its Waterloo. M. V., T9. (32) R A M B E R RAMBLER (% t) c ) BASE BALL TEAM. Our baseball line-up this year shows a marked advance over that of last. Never before has the baseball season opened with greater interest and enthusiasm. Our first battle was fought on April fourteenth, on the home grounds. Here we were narrowly defeated by L'hrichsville in an exciting ten-inning game. «■ The team is well balanced, each man doing his share of the team work well. So far the team has been well supported ; let the good work continue. Come and see John’s Rural Free Delivery. LINE-UP. Catcher________________________Russel Bean, Captain. Pitcher___Paul Woodard, Aldrich Hykes, Lorin Johns. Short Stop_______________________Clarence Rufenacht. First Base_______________________________Roy Euga. Second Base____________________________________Walden Walters. Third Base________________________Tom Montgomery. Left Field______________________Lorin Johns, Manager. Center Field_____________________________Wayne Ley. Right Field_____________________________________Frank Patterson. Coach ___________________________________Mr. Rehard. Mascot__________________________________________Floyd Gardener. (34) RAMBLER ( ) (yfrf) BOYS' Bj jKET BALL. The Basketball team this year was confronted by some very troublesome obstacles. One great drawback was their poor hall. Altho they did not win many games, they fought many exciting and well-played games. Johns, our center, tho rather deliberate, never lost his head and was always there with the goods when it came to the “bat-off.” The team will lose one forward, Marlowe, by graduation. Mr. Rehard coaches the team. L. F-------------------------------Ley. R. F-------------------------Rufenacht. C----------------Johns, Brown, Wallace. L. G----------------------------- Bean. R. G_____________Marlowe, Montgomery. (35) Cfrfrf) RAMBLER GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. The Girls’ Basketball team came to the front this year, finishing with three victories and three defeats. Under their efficient coach, Miss Hofer, the girls have developed an exceptionally fast team. No other branch of athletics in our school has attracted more attention nor been supported with greater enthusiasm. The prospect of next year is fine, as only one player will be lost by graduation. LINE-UP: R. F____Mary Dougherty, Business Manager. L. F__________________________________Freda Huff. C.__________________________Mary Leonhard. S. C_________________Rachel Erwin, Captain R. G_________________________________Esther Hoff. L. G________________________Marjorie Kaden. (36) MISS HOFER, Coach RAMBLER (y f) (37) RAMBLER LOYALTY. We’re loyal to you, N. H. S. We’re Yellow and Black, N. H. S. We’ll back you to stand ’Gainst the best in the land For we know you have sand, N. H. S. RAH! RAH! So keep that in mind, N. H. S. The rest are behind, N. H. S. Our flag is our fame protector On classes that we may do Great things for our own N. H. S. Fling out that dear old flag of Yellow and Black. Lead on, ye Seniors and ye Juniors ahead, Like classes of thrift and courage Placing reliance, shouting defiance. N! H! S! Amid the broad green fields that nourish our land For honest labor and for courage we stand. For unto thee we pledge our heart and hand Dear old Newcomers High School grand. SCHOOL YELL. One a zipa, two a zipa, three a zipa—zam. Newcomerstown High School, we don’t give a— Razzle-dazzle, hobble-gobble, zip ! boom ! bah! Newcomerstown High School, rah! rah! rah! (38) RAMBLER (39 ($££) ($gf) RAMBLER iy f) (j f) (40) $££ Cjpjfcf) RAMBLER Thalian Dramatic Club A literary society is an essential of the modern school curriculum. To be able to feel at ease in the presence of our fellows or in the presence of an audience is of inestimable value. For the pupil to be able to speak well when he gets thru school and enters the vocations of life is an asset that means success in a larger degree than we sometimes realize. The Thalian Dramatic Club provides well for the literary side of education. This club was organized in 1914 by the Juniors and Seniors. '(’he Sophomores having certain grades were also admitted. It was decided to meet once a month. Most pupils responded readily when called upon to take a part in the program. Readings, dialogues, debates, original stories, plays, music, minstrels and etc., have made up the programs. At many programs visitors were invited and refreshments were served. The club at these meetings has put ori some excellent plays and a very fine minstrel. Miss Townsend deserves much credit for interest and alert ness in assisting the members to prepare for the programs. We, as the Senior Class, hope that this club may continue to contribute to the education of the members to be, as it has to us. THELMA LEWIS. (41) RAMBLER A True Story Oh! where is mamma?” a small voice said chok ing a sob. It was in a crowded street car in Cleveland. Several passengers turned in the direction of the sound. They saw a little frail crippled boy of perhaps about five years of age. “Uncle Bobby,” again came that sweet little voice, “I want to see mamma SO bad.” But Evcrette, you know what papa would do, as he always does when he sees you,” the man upon whose lap the little boy was seated said softly. “I don’t care if he would hurt me ever so much. I want—to see—m—mamma ’n papa too—o,” little Evcrette said between sobs. By this time several of the busy men had become interested in the small stranger and his “Uncle Bobby.” The man was young and strong looking and seemed so kind to the little sufferer. Sitting nearby was a middle-aged man who also had noticed the child. Turning to the uncle he started to speak. “Your little man must be away from home is he not?” he queried. “Yes sir. He never was away from home before, but 1 simply could not bear to see the way his father treated him,” “Uncle Bobby” answered. He explained to the man how he was working his way through college intending to become a doctor but had given it up to take Everette away from his cruel father. He wanted to get Everette’s little feet straightened. The young man seemed very earnest and sincere. The doctor, for such the elder man was, said he would take Everette to his hospital and treat him free of charge until he was cured if Uncle Bobby would come too and do such work as there was around there to do. “Now here is where I get off, this is the hospital. Will you folks come now or later?” the doctor said rising. “We’ll come this very minute won’t we, Everette ? I only hope we may repay you in some way,” as he said this he raised little Everette and carried him out of the car, following the doctor. As time went on the doctors were satisfied with Everette’s operation and promised him he would be well, but must lie perfectly still with his feet in a cast for some time. Uncle Bobby no longer wash- (42) RAMBLER 2 A TRUE STORY ed windows or scrubbed the corridors. He was Dr. Baldwin’s helper now. The doctor discovered that his protege was by no means ignorant. The young man would not talk much of his and Everette’s former lives. He just said he would take Everette home when he was well. One day Everette saw from his bed a lady go past the doorway. “Oh, Lady!” he called, “come in and see me. What’s the matter?” “There is enough the matter,” she answered as she came into the room, why she did not know. “My husband is to be operated upon here and I know I shall never see him again. He’ll die, oh he’ll die!’’ Again she broke into tears. “Nobody dies here,” Everette answered her reprovingly. “Everybody comes in sick but goes out all welled,” he explained. When anyone died Everette did not know, of course. They talked for a long while until the lady had to go. She came often after that and brought Everette many toys, among which was a little cup and saucer. She even brought him a pair of white shoes which he promised to wear as soon as he was able. “What cha givin’ ’em nurse?” he would ask whenever he saw the nurses giving any other patients in his ward anything in cups. If it happened to be anything he liked he would want some. The nurses were much bothered by this as it made them have to wash and clean his cups so often. Although everyone loved him yet he was sometimes a trial even to Nurse Burns whom he fairly adored. One nurse told Dr. Baldwin about it. He told them of a plan to stop it. “Cocoa, Everette,” the nurses each answered every time he asked what they were giving for the next several days. “Want some, too,” he would say. He had cocoa several times an hour for the next few days. It did not last long for he was so sick he could not bear the hearing of the word cocoa. Always then the nurses would say “cocoa,” when he asked and then he would say “Don’t want any.” As time went on Everette was allowed to ride around in a wheel chair. He called it his “auto.” Sometimes the nurses arrested him for speeding for he surely enjoyed making it fly. (43) RAMBLER A TRUE STORY 3 The time was soon to come when Everettc was to wear shoes. He kept his white shoes in bed with him when he was there. He loved those shoes so much! He kissed them, hugged them and cried under the covers on them even. When all was ready and Everettc was to have his shoes, Dr. Baldwin held out a pair of brown shoes, Nurse Burns a pair of red ones and LTncle Bobby a shining pair of black patent leather ones. To the astonishment of all, Everettc pulled out his now tear-stained, spotted and soiled white shoes. “I'm going to wear these first,” he told them. You people can wear those yourselves till I wear out these.” Nurse Burns went away, weeping softly, while Dr. Baldwin turned aside to hide the tears that streamed down his face. Uncle Bobby picked him up and carried him over to Nurse Burns who sat down and took him on her lap. “Everettc, you are going to have a new aunt. Would you like Nurse Burns to be your aunt? Uncle Bobby said. “Course I would. I like her now most next to you.” “And Everette, will you live with us? We arc going to live near here,” Nurse Burns added. “No, not always, ’cause I want to sec mamma,” Everette answered truthfully. Not wishing to hurt their feelings he added, “I’ll come and see you lots, an’ I’ll learn to write to you.” All that day Everette kept his white shoes on his little feet. He could not be persuaded to take them off at all. That evening when he fell asleep, entirely exhausted after his first day of real walking, Nurse Burns kissed him tenderly and then removed his beloved shoes. The last and best surprise of all came the next morning when Everette felt some one kissing him. Half awake he looked up. A glad scream of joy rang out as he recognized his dear mother. After kissing and hugging her for some time he saw his father over her shoulder. A happy reunion followed. His father and mother moved to Cleveland, not far from where Uncle Bobby and his bride lived. Everette visited them almost every day. R. J. E„ '16. (44) RAMBLER Senior Class Oration CIVIC PRIDE. The amount of civic pride which any city possesses may be judged by the number and condition of its parks or play grounds, the cleanliness of its streets, the form of its government, the utility of its different modes of transportation and above all, the condition of the homes in which the people of the humbler classes live. No slums will be found in a city where the people who are proud of their city influence the administration. The problem of congestion in the slums confronts every large city. Let us take, for instance, the case which one large city had to deal with. Mulberry Bend was one of the notorious slum districts. Approximately forty people died per year for every thousand who lived there. This report showed that something must be done immediately. All ramshackle tenements were torn down, rooms enlarged and everything disinfected. The decline in the death rate was astounding. Which was worth more to the city—the lives of the people who had died on account of the unsanitary conditions or the money spent in making conditions sanitary? A city must offer attractions, if it wishes people to make their homes there in its educational and employment facilities. A town that has civic pride should have employment for those who have made use of the opportunities offered them for good education. A city should be proud if it has many large, well-kept parks and play grounds, for they are an added attraction as well as useful to children who have no place to play. Wide clean streets also denote civic pride for, no matter if the location is good, houses well-built and well-situated, no one admires a town that has badlv-paved and ill-kept streets. Good street car service is one essential to a progressive city. Municipal traction lines have proven their worth not only in reduction of cost of transportation, but in their excellent service to the public. A progressive city nowadays furnishes a rest room, where refreshments may be obtained for its visitors who have occasion to remain in a town for some time. People admire the spirit of a town where they arc treated in this manner. The city having the best attractions and facilities will accomplish the most with its young men and women. For these few reasons here discussed civic pride should be uppermost in the minds of its people. (45) N. H. S. ORCHESTRA (46) DOUBLE QUARTET RAMBLER How She Talks. “When vo’ has a quahl wid yo’ wife do she pout and sulk or do she talk back, Brudder Rumpus.” “She talks back, sah! And she not on’y talks back, but she talks front’ards and sideways and acrost and endways and diagonal, and round and round and den she comes all de way back and repeats herse’f. Aw, yassah, she sho talks back! Borrowed. Ed—“He seems to be wandering in his mind.” Fred—“Well, he can’t stray far.”—Swiped. Freshie to Joke Editor—“Fredie, how do you write those jokes?” |oke Editor—Aw, easy. 1 chase a joke around in my mind until I have it in a corner and then it’s just the same as penned. Quick Thinking. Briggs—“Say, can you let me have five or ten— Braggs—“No—” Briggs—“Minutes? 1 think 1 can show you how to make some money.” Braggs—“Trouble at all. You can have twenty if you want.” Lappings. A maiden entered the midnight car. And firmly grasped a strap; And every time they hit a curve She sat in a different lap. The hill grew higher, the turns grew worse. At last she gasped with a smile, “Will some one kindly tell me please, How many laps to a mile?” —Widow. ‘Three dozen films!” Her face was fair; Her orders she did trill ’m. Her voice it so entranced the clerk. He really couldn’t film. The Three Dimensions. Kate T,—“Last night Ralph tried to put his arm around me three times.” Some arm! Heard after Sophomore-Senior banquet. Frieda B.—“Oh. Lucile, I’m weak enough to die!” Lucile E.—“You underrate yourself.” Frieda B.—“No, no. I overate myself.” (48) RAMBLER Necessary. Your dad is an old crank,” said the youth who was told by her father that 11 o’clock was time to go. Dad overheard the remark. “A crank is necessary in case of the lack of a self-starter,” he retorted. Man is mighty tike a sausage. Awful smooth upon the brim, But one can never tell How much HOG there is within. Ill fares that class, to hastening ills a pray, Where noise accumulates while Hoff’s away. Stranger—“Mrs. Ley does Bessie play the piano by ear?” Mrs. Ley—“No, she uses both hands and both feet but 1 don’t think she has learned to use her ears yet. Prof. Hoff—“Esther, what is a mixed government?” Esther—“Why—its a government that’s mixed.” Prof. Hoff (Botany)—“These microscopes will cost 40 cents apiece.” Mary Dreher— You can get them at Sears and Roebuck for 37 cents. Freshie—“What’s all the racket about?” Senior—“The faculty is having a meeting.” Class Stones. Freshmen—Emerald. Sophomore—Blarney Stone. J unior—Grindstone. Senior—Tombstone. Mr. Hoff so loves his Botany class that he would give his last breath in lecturing that they may not be comfortable but have everlasting torment. Lorin is alwrays late, 1 swear, Though he can shine at a county fair, We’re afraid when he saunters to the Pearly Gate, St. Peter will holler, “You’ve come too late.” Kenneth K. (in Latin 1, doubtfully)—“Miss Hoffer, do you know the English word for ‘Causa.’ ” Miss Hoffer—“Why, yes!” Kenneth (surprised)—“Well, I don’t.” Found in Freshmen Agriculture Exam. Papers. When buying a farm you should buy one that slopes up hill instead of down. To preserve soil moisture, set out large tubs and catch it. Small fruits grown in Ohio, Cabbage, potatoes, onions and plumbs. (49) RAMBLER English III, Study of Poe’s Raven. Miss Townsend- “Charles, what does the Raven stand for? Charles B.—“Because he can't sit down.” Frcta Hudnall (to her girl friends)— Just because a girl is engaged to a man is no sign she is going to marry him.” Class Mottoes. Senior Physics Class—“No formula no problems.” Juniors—“We’ll put it off till tomorrow. We're too tired to do it today.” Sophomores—“Rowing not,—drifting.” Freshmen—“What you can’t get—copy.” Prof. Hoff—“Spell and define the word ‘hazardous.’ ” Scoop Oakleaf—“H—a—z—a—r—d—e—s—s— a female hazard.” Harry P.—Did you hear about that bad accident in the street car this A. M.?” Mabel R.—“No, what was it? Tell me quick!” Harry P.—“Why Mabel Stewart had her eye upon a seat and George Brown came in and sat down upon it.” Mr. Hoff—“Lillie, how would you regulate a pendulum clock that was losing time?” Lillie—“Wh—why—wind it.” Russel Bean (translating Latin)—“1 put my arms around her—that’s as far as I got.” Miss Hofer—“That was far enough—sit down.” Gladys I. Wilson fell and bruised herself on the back porch last night. A mischievous boy in the lower grades thru a stone and hit Ralph Dillon on the play grounds. Miss Hoffer, our teacher in Latin, desires to announce that the parents of the scholars whom she teaches are cordially invited to the school whenever they feel like it and see the almost human intelligence displayed by her pupils. Aldrich—“Why didn’t Milton write Lycidas in words we could understand?” Miss Townsend—“Perhaps it would have been better if he had written it in words of one syllabic. Song of Sophomore Class. Of all the things that puzzled me— The hardest one is this, Why do we strive for knowledge. When ignorance is bliss? Our Daily Treat—“Speech by the Faculty.” (50) RAMBLER Qsjs£ C Since silence is golden it is up to Mr. Rchard to get rich. Four months of “Leap Year”, gone and no one caught in the Freshman Class except Mr. Rehard. Willie—“May 1 be excused?” Miss Hoffer—“Yes, Charley—er—1 mean William.” I went with her down to the spring. She was a little dove; And while admiring this little thing, I straighway fell— down several steps. And while we stood there by the spring, Her lips I longed to taste, She stood up very close to me. My arm around her bunch of books. Yes, my arm around her bunch of books, I am telling no lies. And there with fervent ardor, I gazed into the d'eep blue spring. I gazed into the deep blue spring. I felt the need of sand, But suddenly my courage came. I grasped the little—tin cup. I held it firmly, but gently, She stooped, this little miss, I bowed down quite devotedly, And got a big—tin of water. Mr. Rehard (in Geometry)—“Where two faces meet a common point, what is it called r Vic Yingling—“A kiss.” Miss Towsend—“What are the most common words used in Freshmen English?” Walden W.—“I don’t know.” Miss Towsend—“Correct—sit down. When the roll is called up yonder, And we leave our books and school, Will we find Willoughby waiting With a compass and a rule? Will he carry round a straight-edge And Wentworth’s Geometry? With a hundred propositions Just to bring us misery? Will we find Miss Hofer yonder. With some German-Latin books. Will Miss Townsend pester round us To correct our English? Then Mr. HofU we ll like to see, But we’ll miss his bounty, We’ll think he's stopped to roam about, Down in Medina County. (51) C'wjfc') Cv ) RAMBLER ($££) ( ) And it came to pass that in the year of 1912 in the days of E. E. Smock, there came to the High School a strange people. A people composed largely of big-heads and bone-heads, seeking material to fill these cavities. And their elders heard this and said one to another, let us go even unto he Freshmen Class and see this which has happened. And they came in haste and were greatly astonished. Then these people gathered themselves together under a banner upon which was written “1916.” They occupied the room of light and sunshine and they said one to another, “It is good for us to be here.” But ere their days numbered many in N. H. S. they felt the oppressive hands of the teachers of that realm—cruel and iron-hearted task-makers who laid upon them great burdens of English, of Algebra, yea, and even of Latin; and the children of Newcomerstown with moan-ings and groanings, did raise up their voices against their taskmasters, but the more they were forced to bend their necks under the yoke laid upon them. Then the children of “1916” gathered themselves together in a great multitude and sent and brought before them one of their number, one Wilbur of the House of Miskinien, and set him before them as leader. Under this leader they prospered until they were hard pressed by another people and the room was filled to overflowing and the 16’s cried aloud to the Professor saying, “What must we do to inherit a better realm?” And he answered and said unto them, “Verily, verily, I say unto you, unless you humble yourselves and pass the awful examinations ye cannot enter into the joys of the Sophomores.” And they tried this and Professor Smock saw that it was good and they were permitted to cross the corridor into the new region. Now there came to the town a new woman seeking employment and to her was given the duty of Grammar.” And she came among us and we smote her not for we knew that she was good. And the time was passed and again we came to examinations and again we heard the familiar voice of our superintendent saying, “Well done, thou good and faithful Sophomores, enter thou into the joys of the Junior room.” And we did so, even as we were commanded, and we saw that it was good. But at that time in the House of Hoff there dwelt a renowned Sloop who, becoming dissatisfied with the office as an abode, for his great and noble Seniors, did rise up against us and we out of respect for our ciders, betook ourselves again to our little kingdom : onlv to rise again the next year under our glorious Victor from which rising we shall never fall, but have everlasting upishness. Our fame shall soar widely in heaven above, in earth beneath and in water under the earth, yea, even to the ends of the world—forever and ever. Amen. (52) RAMBLER ALUMNI DIRECTORY (53) RAMBLER Alumni Directory Class of 1881. Lillie Reneker__________________________________________Dennison. O. R. E. Goudy__________________________________________________City Ella McCleary_____________________Mrs. J. E. Neighbor, City Class of 1882. Lulu Johns___________________Mrs. Schott, New Philadelphia, O Mellic Reneker___________________________________________Deceased Mary Neighbor____________________________________________Deceased Ella Roseborough ...___Mrs. John Browning, L'hrichsvillc, O. Clancy Brown Vogcnitz________________________________________City Class of 1883. Josie Wilgas_________________________________Mrs. Albert Bicker Anna Pocock_____________________________________________ Deceased Etta Zimmer_______________________________________________Canton, O. Dollie Dever_________________Mrs. Albert Wolf, Coshocton. O Eugene Vogcnitz__________________________________________Deceased John Luther Wiandt___________________________________________City Anna E. Kipp,________________________________Mrs. V. E. Crater Lillie Whiting_______________Mrs. F„ S. Caylor, Columbus, O. Class of 1884. Nellie Miskimen______________Mrs. Judge Bigger, Columbus, O. Belle Yingling_______________Mrs. J. Shondles, Allegheny, Pa. Class of 1885. Belle Beers__________________________________________________City Lulu Yingling________________Mrs. C. T. Gcddes, Detroit, Mich. Augusta Wilgus_________________________Mrs. Will Erwin, City Carrie Moore----------------------Mrs. Eckfield, Dennison, (3. Sheridan Barnett_____________!_______ _______________________City Emmett Eldridgc___________________________________________Lorain, O. Class of 1886. Mary Zimmer____________Mrs. Wm. Barnhouse, Washington, Pa. Belle Hicks_______________________Mrs. Gooding, Columbus, O Marne Knisley____________________________________________Deceased Xenia Hines_______________________________________________Canton, O. Manchies Wolf---------------------------------New York, N. 'S’. Class of 1887. Geo. A. Beers________________________________________________City Anna Mclntire___________________________________________ Deceased Minnie Leonard_________________________Mrs. Peters, Dover, O. Flora Fleming_____________________________________________Florida Ada, Siffert-----------------Mrs. Carl Wagner, Massillon. O. Maude Mulvane________________________________________________City Alsie Dever------------------Mrs. Fred Timmons, Coshocton, O Joseph Mulvane_____________________________________________ City- Class of 1888. Neva Tidrick_________________________________________________City Jessie Leonard-------------------------------Mrs. Grant Curtis Allie Lewis----------------------------------------------Deceased Elma Case------------------------------------------------Deceased Winifred Johns----------------------------- Mrs. Miskimen, City Nora Miskimen.____________________Mrs. E. Kipp, Columbus, O. (54; C O (56 ) RAMBLER Class of 1889. May Dever_________________________________________Cleveland, O. Laura Zimmer_________________________________________Canton, O. Lulu Tidrick__________________________Mrs. Geo. A. Beers, City Bertha Miskimen______________________________________________City Bertha Shaw_________________________Mrs. Frank Mulvane, City Rena Vogenitz________________Mrs. Frank Goddard, Denver, Col. Don Thompson________________________Mrs. John McCleary, City George Mulvane__________________________________________Columbus, O. Jennie Knowles-------------------Mrs. John Hick, Columbus, O. Class of 1890. Homer W. Jackson__________________________________Cambridge, O. John S. Miskimen_______________________________Philadelphia, Pa. John W. Davis_____________________________________________Canton. O. Lucy Dickenson_______________________________Mrs. Frank English V Tclula Patterson______________Mrs. Conley Elkmont, Alabama Maine Miskimen___________________Mrs. Hughes, Columbus, O. Lina Roseborough____________________________________________ City Alice Crater-----------------Mrs. James Turner, Boyles, Ala. Sallie Kennedy_______________________________________________City Estella Hicks_____________Mrs. Horace Willard, Columbus, O. Class of 1891. Cecil Augusta Crater_____________Mrs. Manuel Yingling, City Maude Hortensc Sultzer________________Mrs. Maude Scott, City Minnie May Neighbor____________________Mrs. T. Stahler, City Harriet Carhart_______________________Mrs. John Rchard, City Warner D. Beers___________________________________Cambridge, O. Andrew Wilbert Mercer___________________________________ Deceased Gertrude Dull----------------Mrs. Wm. Barcroft, Cok nlms, O. Lillie Elizabeth Thompson___________________ Mrs. C. B. Vogenitz Class of 1892. Carrie C. Onstine_______________________________________ Deceased Bert Durell Powelson__________________________San Francisco, Cal. Artha E. Zimmer_________________ Mrs. Frank Weir, Canton, O Lena Burris___________ Anna O. Sells_________ Adelaide Timmons______ Jane Alice Neighbor___ William A. Beers______ Lulu Schlupp__________ D. Rose Crater________ Georgia May Neighbor Class of 1893. _____________Mrs. Wm. Yingling, City ___i_________Mrs. S. A. Emerson, City _________________________Mrs. Herser _____________Mrs. Chas. Baxter, City _________________________________City ___________________Mrs. Joe Atwood ___________________Mrs. Samuel Kerr ____________________________ Deceased Class of 1894. F'.stella May Hogue_____Mrs. Roiin Vogenitz, Hutchinson, Kan. Simeon Ralph Phillips-----------------------------------------City Marion E. Duff_____________________Mrs. Sehringer, Plymouth, O. Anna Myrtle Moore_____________________________Mrs. Albert Zimmer Roy Clifford Crater___________________________________Columbus, O. Anna Jessie Burris____________________________________________City Ella Schlupp_____________________________________Henster, Lima, O. Francis Clyde Cole___________________________West Lafayette, O One year added to course and no class in 1895. (55) RAMBLER Class of 1896. Robert G. Bassett____________________________Los Angeles, Cal. Mary Beers________________________________________________City Francis Crater-------------------------------Mrs. Bruce Crater Estella Neighbor_______________________________Cleveland, O. Class of 1897. Mattie Elliott----------------------------Mrs. E. Duff, City Clara E. Murphy--------------------------------Mrs. Anthony Frank H. Murphy--------------------------------Cleveland, O. Joseph M. McCloy, Jr---------------------------Coshocton, O. Melvena Schneider_____________________Mrs. R. A. Goudy, City Class of 1898. Claude Berkshire------------------------------------- Deceased Claude H. Hogue---------------------------------Columbus, O. Jess R. Mulvane---------------------------------Columbus, O. Lockie G. Miskimen-----------Mrs. E. R. Davis, Laconia, N. H. Catherine Miskimen-----------Mrs. A. Alberson, Houston, Texts Ella Pace_________________________________________________City Edna O. Neighbor__________________________________________City Anna Neighbor------------------------Mrs. Joseph Kciser, City Ida Christa Yingling-----------------Mrs. W. A. Beers, City Sara Yingling---------------------------------------- Deceased Thomas D. Leonhard________________________________________City Class of 1899. Ed L. Crawford----------------------------------Columbus, O. Ray Hart--------------------------------------------- Deceased Addison Huff-------------------------------------.Roscoe, O. Besse Laub_______________________________________!________City Roy Lee----------------------------------------Allegheny, Pa. Lizzie McCloy---------------------------------..Columbus, O. Vernon Norris-----------------------------------Columbus, O. Chas. Rippel-----------------------------------Cleveland, O. Mahala Stocker----------------------------------Detroit, Mich. Class of 1900. Daisy M. Crater--------------Mrs. L. Lewis, New Castle, Pa. G. W. Hallock_____________________________________________Utah Mittie M. Moore------------------------Mrs. Milton Hill, City Class of 1901. ----------Mrs. Newnan, Columbus, O. ..Mrs. Wm. McCrady, Uhrichsville, O. ----------------------------------City ----------Mrs. Baugham, Tampa, Fla. ---------------Mrs. Chas. Rusk, City ----------------------------------City .—Mrs. Ira Baumgarten, Cambridge, O. -------------------------Dennison, O. ------------------------------Deceased ----------------------Detroit, Mich. Class of 1902. Clara Hosfelt____________________________________________City Barton H. Kelley-----------------------------------Cincinnati Annie M. Leonhard________________________________________City Harvey C. McCoy---------------------------------Cleveland, O. Myrtle Bramhall___ Margaret Erode____ George B. Brode___ Anna Duff_________ Mattie Hogue________ Zola Lacey________ Elizabeth McCloy.. Burris Moore______ Frank Neighbor ... Thomas Weiandt.. (56) RAMBLER Oj O C j£) Nellie A. Mercer_______________________Mrs. Chas. Phillips, City Elvira Miller--------------Mrs. Chas. Reitz, Indianapolis, Ind. Myrtle Mowrcr__________________Mrs. Earl Pigman, Coshocton, O. Harriette M. Murphy_______________________________Mrs. J. Reitz Mamie Shaw_______________________________________ Coshocton, O. Nora Sheets_______________________________Mrs. C. Gardner, City Mabel Snyder_______________Mrs. Chas. Reynolds, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bessie VViandt_________________Bessie W. Thompson, Canton, O. Class of 1903. Bertha Sondles____________________________Mrs. J. D. Reed, City Daisy Sells_______________ Mrs. Lorin Neighbor, Uhrichsville, O. Mayme Neighbor_____________Mrs. William Shannon, Zanesville, O. Bankie Robinson--------------------------------Mrs. Scott, City Luretta Milligan--------------------------Mrs. Gardner, Florida Cora Miskimen______________Mrs. Geo. Fraulich, Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur Snyder---------------------------------- Barnesville, O. Helen Wolfe____________________________Mrs. James King, City Charles Tucker_________________________________________________ Orval Hiller----------------------------------------Hagerstown, Maine Chas, Lieser_______________________________________________City Class of 1904. John T. Duff, Jr__________________________________Wellington, O. George Corbett_______________________________________Chicago, 111. Geo. Shurtz_______________________________________Zanesville, O. Thomas D. Banks_____________________________________Columbus, O. Anna Carr________________________________________________Mrs. Carter Jessie A. Shannon____________________________________Deceased Grace Lanning________________________________________Deceased Carrie Daugherty_________________________________________City Neva Whiting_____________________________________________City Charles Crater___________________________________________City Erma Emerson____________________Mrs. Chas. Hoglan, Alabama Charles Hogland---------------------------------------Alabama Mildred Wolfe-------------Mrs. H. Hcfling, New Philadelphia, O. Alta People__________________________________Mrs. Henderson Gladys Waltz--------------Mrs. Robt. Salvage, Coshocton, O. Class of 1906. Mary A. Banks________________________________________Deceased Florence C. Lieser________________________________Oberlin, O. Lenora A. Gardner_________________Mrs. Stuckcr, Barberton, O. Margaret M. Basset___________________________Mrs. Whiteside Jennie F. Sheets________________Mrs. H. Hamilton, Canton, O. Libbie F. Murphy_____________________Mrs. Byron Crater, City Forest Couts---------------------------------------------City Warner C. Robinson_______________________________________City Francis W. Schlupp___________________Cape Town, South Africa Charles C. Dickinson----------------------------Cleveland, O. Karl H. Koelsch_________________________________Coshocton, O James M. B. Miskimen_____________________________________City Harold B. Fletcher----------------------------Detroit, Mich. Donard Frame_____________________________________Columbus, O. Harry McElroy--------------------------------------Canton, O. (57) RAMBLER Harry Dillchay_____ Minnie Grossman____ Ida F. Brodc_______ Mae McElroy________ Roma Longshore_____ Eva Mullett________ Adela Lindsay------ Mayme T. Geinghry Class of 1907. ________________________Zanesville, O. __________________________Cleveland, O. __________________________Cleveland, O. ___________________________________City __________Mrs. Schubach, Zanesville, O. ____Mrs. Donard Frame, Columbus, O. _________________________Cleveland, O. _____________________________Akron, O. Helen Jones______ Pearl Lauglihcad_ Helen Miskimen___ Ada Davis_________ Novella Titus —__ Laura McElroy____ Harold Woodard __ Clifford Hinds___ Emma Gardner_____ Rdltc !ca rfdrick__ Alice Emerson______ Lena Leighniger____ Lelia McCoy________ Zella Mackey ______ Edith Morris_______ Marguerite Parks —. Hazel Shurtz_______ Katherine Rogers Paul Peoples_______ Martha Anderson .. Hazel Murphy_______ Warner Portz_______ Clarence Portz_____ John Robinson______ Mabel Vansickle____ Neva Sells_________ Wm. Tuff or d______ Lola Bricker_______ Forrest Leighningcr Leola Smith_____ Rose M. Culver Class of 1908. _________________New Philadelphia, O. _____Mrs. Will Fenton, Wadsworth, O. ______Mrs. John Robinson, Marion, O. ________,__________Mrs. Wm. Johnson _________________________Alliance, O. ________Mrs. Clark, Washington, D. C. ---------------------------------City -------------------------Alliance, O. _________-Mrs. Bolds, Richmond, Ind. Class of 1909. ______________Mrs. Mackey, Akron, O. ________i__Mrs. Wm. Thompson, City _______________Mrs. Fred Riddle, City ---------------------------------City _______________________________ City ---------------------------------City ----------------------Lyceum Bureau ---------------------------------City -------------------------------- City ----------------------Pittsburgh, Pa. _______________________Detroit—M.ich. -------------------------Columbus, O. ----------------------Annapolis, Md. -----------------Student, Wittenburg --------------------------Marion, C). ------------Mrs. Harry Dillehay, City --------------Mrs. D. E. Beattie, City --------------------------Canton, O. -----------------Mrs. Fred Roby, City -------------------------Columbus, O. ---------------------------------City --------------Mrs. Cunningham, City ---------------------------- Deceased Class of 1910. Frank Norman____________________________________________ Esta Hinds__________________________________________City Marian Mullet----------------------------------Canton, O. Ella Patterson--------------------Mrs. Howard Parks, City May Norman-------------------------------------Canton, O. Leora Fletcher---------------------------------Canton, O. Cora Mumma___________________________________________City Kathryn Novis---------------------Mrs. Robert Loader, City Lottie Leonard_______________________________________ City (58) C’5 ) C r) RAMBLER Class of 1911. Iva Myrtle Hecks-------- Adda Ethel Fisher------- Mary Rae Leech---------- Floyd C. Black---------- Clarence J. Owen-------- Margaret H. Dillehay---- Lillian Pearl Ginghery-- Mary Phoebe Coats------- George R. Tidrick------- Floyd Alverson Rogers--- Lenore Fern Smith— — Nannie Eonia Morris----- Frank J. Sheets_________ Dale Emerson------------ Ruth Hazel Stonebrook— Vernon H. Art___________ Charles C. Starker------ Marian Helen Leighninger W illiam Emerson Dairs— Robert Vincent Schear--- Lester R. Bucher-------- Elmer William Hykes----- Clara Jane Miskimen_____ Mrs. Homer Longshore, Aurora, 111. ___Mrs. John Shadlc, Coshocton, O. ______________________________City ________________________Sidney, O. ___________Navy, Los Angamis, Col. _____Mrs. Roy Frame, Mansfield, O. ________________________Canton, O. __________Mrs. Coylson Beiter, City ______________________________City _____________________________City _________________________Akron, O. ___________Mrs. Grover Portz, City ______________________Columbus, O. ________________________Isleta. O. ________________________Maumee, O. ______________________Columbus, O. ______________________________City ______________________________Citv ______________________________City .New Philadelphia, O. ________Zanesville, O. _____1-metop, Arizona Class of 1912. Grace E. Van Sickle------ Helen Emily Neighbor----- Daisy Belle Anderson----- R. Dean Ley-------------- Franklin B. Milligan----- Earl V. Knowles__________ Robert A. McCleary------- Andrew Ray Shurtz________ Opal F. Kohler___________ Emma O. Portz____________ Geitrude Hardy Miskimen Mabel Pace ______________ Edna Hazel McCoy--------- Rhoda Ethel Arcore------- Hazel C. Brown---------- J. Victor Hays___________ R. Tellan Shoemaker______ Gladys Haverfield-------- Joseph A. Fletcher------- Mrs. Floyd Rodgers, City .... O. S. U. _____________________City _____________________City _____________________City ____________Columbus, O. _____________Chicago, 111. ............_.__o. S. U. ________________Akron, O. ___________Cleveland, O. _________Milwaukee, Wis. ____________Coshocton, O. _____________________City __Mrs. Fred Opphile, City _____________Columbus, O. ---------------------City ____________________City ____________Freeport, O. ________________Akron, O. Class of 1913. Ernest A. Asher-------- Frances Barcroft------- Ovel F. Beiter_________ Raymond L. Chaney—. Wilma Elizabeth Couts Lillis Alma Duff------- Mary E. Haverfield----- Harriette McCleary — Augusta McConnell —. Twila F.. McElroy------ Anna E. McKenzie------- __________City Columbus, O. __________City __________City __________City __________City ..l reeport, O. __________City __________Citv ----------City __________City (59) (fy£rf) RAMBLER c o Eva Lcla Ncumeistcr__ Wilma N. Palmer________ William A. Rothenstein Walter Nugen Sperling. Nellic Gladys Titus---- Anna Corneile McCoy— Zella Eagon------------ Adah Norman____________ ___________________Akron, O. _______________Coshocton, O. ________________________City ____City, Student O. S. U. ________________________City ____Mrs. Cunningham, City Mrs. Rohr, Pittsburgh, Pa. _________St. Clairsville, O. Class of 1914. Mary Lucile Brown__________________Mrs. Herbert Cowgill, City Walter Duff Barcroft__________________Columbus, O., O. S. U. Grace Beeks--------------------------------------------City Esther Mabel Blair____________Mrs. Cecil Norman, Akron, O. Lloyd Ozias Cole-------------------------------Dennison, O. Ida Electa DcLong-------------------------------Gilmore, O. Willis Root George--------------------City, Student O. S. U. Frank L. Henderson-------------------------------------City J. Myron Hays----------------------------------------- City John Bartlett Kistlcr______________Student, Philadelphia, Pa. Charline Mabel Plart_____Mrs. W. T. Matthews, Cambridge, O. Melva Elizabeth Kcast----------------------------------City Ralph W. Lcighninger---------------------------- Akron, O. Helen Rebecca Leech------------------------------------City Charles Milton Ray-------------------------------------City Anna Jane Reed________________________________________ City Grace Caroline Rennard____________________________Akron, O. Ella Charlinc Rogers---------------------------------- City Irma Elizabeth Shurtz----------------------------------City Odessa E. Walkenspaw___________________________________City Class of 1915. Katherine J. Atkinson- Ledlie H. Barnett--Estella Chloe Bean Ralph A. Beers- _ __ William J. Brothers — Leota Brown _ _ Mary Crouch Grace Hoaglan Crouch J Carl Gardner _ City City __ _ City City — City __ _ City City City Bessie Mae Haver. _ Samuel B. Hays, Jr. .. Blanche Henderson. Howard Paul Huff Asenath Leighninger — Henrietta Lieser Elva Martin , Margaret MacMillan Student, Canton Business College -Student, Canton Business College __ City _ _ City _ Student, Oberlin, City City _ City Francis McConnell Verna Morris — - Charles Robinson — Alfred Schlupp Edwin Tilton City City _ _ _ _ Citv City ___ __ City Ethel Wallace __ _ _ City McKinley Wiandt _ - --Chester Best — Student, Wittenburg, Citv — . City (60) All Students and Readers are urged to remember the following business men who made this book possible. “Rambler Staff” CKXXXXXXXX)tXX 0000000000000000000 XXX XX)000.� Ot tX t. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Men and Young Men Buy Clothes that have a Reputation for Exclusive Style and Wear. The House of Kuppenheimer, The Clothcraft. Nationally Approved Clothing that you see advertised. None better at any price. Sole Agents Young Brothers Hats Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes The Baltimore Clothes Shop Outtitters for the Whole Family J. M. KADEN, Prop. Newcomerstown Ohio ;wwxx)ooooooowo 8 ----8 “The Place of Sweets” COCA COLA WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE SODA SUNDAES SOFT DRINKS CANDIES We Sell and Recommend— Lowney’s, Dolly Varden and Colonial Chocolates Our Home Made Candies Speak for Themselves NEW SANITARY FOUNTAIN DAVIS AMMAR, Props. Cor. Main and Bridge Sts. a- - — —a GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE M. YINGLING SON � - Charles Lieser Eliada Lieser LIE8ERS’ SHOE STORE For Up=to=date, Nobby, and Serviceable FOOTWEAR Newcomerstown, Ohio West Main The First National Bank Newcomerstown, Ohio Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ___________________________________________a ________________________________________ tt We can’t sell all the Drugs so we sell the best ones. Eagon’s Drug and Book Store Newcomerstown, Ohio . . - . . ♦♦ C. E. Brothers Anderson’s Millinery U Jeweler, Watchmaker Optician, Engraver Plain Hemp, Milan Hemp, Leghorns, Liseret Panamas Porcupine Columbia Graphophones Records All We Ask is Your Inspection Newcomerstown, Ohio W. Main St. Newcomerstown, Ohio : 4 � M New Grand Theatre Universal Program Special Features Three Nights Each Week 9 ♦ j Longshore’s Estb. 1878 HIGH GRADE PIANOS and PLAYERS . Get Our Program Each Saturday BROOKS ROE PROPS. CASH OR PAYMENTS Newcomerstown, Ohio a a — a When in a HIGH CLASS Newcomerstown LAUNDRY Stop at — Central Hotel Cleaning and Pressing A Specialty Rates $2.00 Per Day — — SATISFACTION American Plan GUARANTEED J. A. Guthrie, Prop. Geo. H. PhilKps, Mgr. Breakall’s Main St. Newcomerstown, Ohio -t ♦ Canal St. Newcomerstown, Ohio t— a n ♦♦ ; ft n ♦ A. BARR ♦ For Hardware and Tin Work The Old Reliable Cobbler m and Shoemaker — C. HARTLINE River St. Phone 270 Newcomerstown, Ohio X Newcomerstown, Ohio a— « tt------------------------------------------------ n Edison Diamond Disc Victor - Victrola Tlhe fiFl A Gmnunme World's |Wj[ ] j IPleasunir© Greatoft iSfl i [T'l 111 Ev©iry Day Musical 1 j 1111 111 nun the Imftrameimfcs t . 1j j ;j J i Y©air 1 yjj S III i y Latest and Best Our Easy Payment Records Always on ® Plan Will Appeal Hand to You. MANUEL YINGLING The Neighbor Co. The place to buy Reliable Merchandise, Stylish Millinery, Ladies and Misses’ Coats, Rugs, Carpets and Wall Paper. . � ---- ----8 West Main Newcomerstown, Ohio THE OXFORD BANK tSTAHUISF.U 1883) OF NEWCOMERSTOWN, O. Capital $60,000.00 Surplus and (Earned Profits) Over $20,000.00 Resources Over One-Half Million GEO. W. MULVANE, President THEO. F. CRATER, Cashier H. H. EAGON, Asst. Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS GEO. W. MULVANE J. S. BARNETT THEO. F. CRATER R. W. DAUGHERTY S. A. NEIGHBOR JOS. B. MULVANE JOHN E. FLETCHER Your Businoss Invited New and Improved Vault Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent CENTRAL MOTOR CAR CO. FIREPROOF GARAGE Accessories and Supplies of All Kinds. Tell U What You Want We Either Have It, Can Get It, or It Isn’t Made FRANK REHARD HAYNES and DORT BRETZ1US BROS. APPERSON and INTERSTATE For Demonstration Call or Write CENTRAL MOTOR CAR CO. Canal Street Newcomerstown, Ohio tt i News t : a Your Friends Depot Can buy anything you can give them -except ..and.. (Confectionery Your Photograph m d Reed Co. M. W. Danford Bridge St. Newcomerstown, Ohio Newcomerstown, Ohio ft n j tt FOR High Quality Kinsey’s AND Low Prices Bakery and Ice Cream Parlor m — —SEE— Wholesale and Retail Palmer Williams Next Door to Post Office Grocers Main St. Newcomerstown, Ohio tt « Newcomerstown, Ohio : :: E. M. DALLAS Quality Cartoon Service Cartoons for School and College Papers a Specialty Expert Lettering, Headings, Trade-Marks and Emblems Designed and Drawn Nature Sketching and Still Life Drawings Write Me Your Wants 718 Comber Ave. Cambridge, Ohio II ; i a Arbuthnot-Stephenson Company Wholesale Distributors of School Boys’ and School Girls’ Hose Ladies Boot Silk Hose in Popular Shades T. J. 8TAHLER, Salesman THE NEIGHBOR CO., Agents Newcomerstown, Ohio 8 - - —. . . . . j - M M V. C. WELLS � M M. R. Yingling Jeweler aud Optician INSURANCE “Watches that Run REAL ESTATE Glasses that Fit” BONDS River St. Newcomerstown, Ohio E. Main Newcomerstown, Ohio ► ♦t . - . ♦♦ • Grewell’s , M The Eureka Store Co. Shaving Parlor For _ EVERYTHING GOOD W. Main Newcomerstown, Ohio a « : « River St. Newcomerstown, Ohio — : NORTHERN DE LUXE COLLEGE ENGRAVINGS LEAD THE FIELD IN QUALITY □F ILLUSTRATION AND EFFICIENCY OF SERVICE THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING ED. • COLLEGE ENGRAVERS CANTON £ CLEVELAND, OHIO. You ma$ borrow my Horse, You ma;9 borrow my Purse, 111 lend You my Wyfe or my Cooke: But an Answer most Rude Y ou’ll surely get Skudde You aske me to Lend you Thys Booke!