Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1922 volume:

Published by NewcoMersTown Hiijf! School M22 ZZ-IZh I Aj nafij |°DHaS 4b,H p 3J.E Jip3(T (njjaadsay J Ode to H H. S. —J — N. H. S. we hail to thee, We hail to thee, Our High School dear; Thy light shall ever be A beacon bright and clear Thy sons and daughters true Will proclaim thee Near and far; They will guard thy fame And adore they name; Thou shalt be their Northern Star. —B. R. '23. 5 W. B. HAYES Superintendent Wittenberg H. L. DONOHOE, Prin., Wittenberg Physics, History (� Faculty —j� -— Winona Newlon—Hiram College Latin, French Ray Lambert—Mt. Union College Science, Mathematics Bernice Young—Commercial College of Ft. Wayne Commercial Anna Mintier—Muskingum College English Dorothy Leonard—Miami College Music 8 9 Senior Class President j Officers Watson Daugherty Vice President _ John C. Rehard Secretary Treasurer _ _ _ _ _ Beryl Beauregard . _ _ _ _ . Lois Zimmer Class Colors Scarlet and Gray Class Flower White Rose Class Motto: “The elevator to success is not running Take the stairs.” 10 CLYDE BARTHALOW “Clarabel” Here’s to our class historian! Few can with him compare, His pleasing, talkative nature,— His teaching is known everywhere. WATSON DAUGHERTY “Watts” Our president is one of the most unassuming of our number, quiet, deliberate, but sure. He has ability both along the athletic and elocutionary line. “Watts” never looks “girl-ward.” “laneward,” or “backward,” and v;e are sure he can not but succeed when he takes up the higher things in life. BERYL BEAUREGARD “Red” Although Beryl always has her lessons and is very studiously inclined yet the mischievous twinkle in her eyes portrays her love for fun, in spite of the color of her hair, as a friend she will be found “true blue.” JOHN REHARD “Johnnie” We all know our cheer leader to be one of the peppiest of class mates. He has shown marked musical ability both as a singer and in the orchestra. His energetic manner has helped to bring glory to old N. H. S. and we feel he is one for whom the world is waiting. LOIS ZIMMER “Tot” Lois with her quiet, unassuming manner, -unny smile, and cheerful disposition has won many steadfast friends. She has chosen for her moto, “Lessons first: then play,” and consequently she ranks high in her classes. I I RALPH HEISTER Shorty” “Shorty” or “Pony” has outgrown his first epithet and we hope the later. “Shorty’s” popularity (with the girls:) and athletic ability has grown almost as rapidly as his statures. We are certain the world will welcome him with “les bras ouverts.” CARMA HAGAN “Mary Jane” Carma. with her pleasing manner and unobtrusive disposition, proved a welcome arid useful addition to our class during its decline in numbers. She is noted as a culinary expert and rumor says she will ere long use her talent in a lonely man’s kitchen. DONNA RIGGLE “Sunny” When you meet Donna you meet a quick sunny smile reflecting her cheerful, happy disposition. She entered our ranks only this year but in this short time has shown herself highly talented, especially in dramatics and music.. FREDERICK SCHWAB “Fritz” Frederick, a youth of great stature, has only been with us this year but has won the friendship of everyone. His diligent, studious nature has caused him to be looked to as a model by his classmates. LEODA SHOEMAKER Leota comes to us each morning fresh from the “auld sod. She is quiet and meek in the presence of many, yet overflowing with fun and mischief in the presence of few. “Her modesty’s a candle to her merit.” 12 ELVIN HANNAHS “Ben’’ Although every year Elvin said he would not be with us again yet we are thankful to say that the beginning of each new year found him still in our midst. He is very much interested in athletics and has proved a worthy member of our class. EDYTH CARR “Edy” Edyth is quiet, reserved, and modest, ever cautious; never bold. She seems to think that she would like to teach school but judging from appearances we predict that she will soon take up a course of domestic science. VERGIL JOHNSTON “Verg” Our big man “Verg” is very attentive in school work and is an excellent historian. He is a loyal booster of the class of ’22 and ranks high in athletics. DOROTHY OAKLEAF “Dot” Dorothy is one of our prominent senior girls, always willin-g to do her part. Although she is red headed, she is very quiet and submissive. She has a voice “ever soft and gentle; an excellent thing in woman. LEWIS FLETCHER “Fletch” “Fletch” is the most industrious boy in our class. He says he is here for business and he certainly makes every minute count. “Never put off ‘til tomorrow what you can do today” is his motto, and with this aim in view we predict for him a high place in the wrorld. 13 EVA BLAIR “Little Eva” “Little Eva,” because of her energy and concientiousness, is an influential factor in every line of work she attempts. She is jolly, god natured and even tempered and meets everyone with an aristocratic smile. EARL MURPHY “Pat” Our Editor is a hard worker and a con scientious student. He is always ready to help where help is needed and performs each task earnestly and incomplainingly. “His not to reason why; His but to do or die.” VERNA ARTH “Peggy” Peggy came as a new recruit in our soph-more year and we’re glad that she did, because when any problems have faced us, Peggy has always been ready to help push. Hers is a “full rich nature, free to trust; thuthful and almost sternly just.” CARL PORTZ “Susie” Carl, understood by few; misunderstood by many, we feel will be looked up to mentally as well as physically. He has taken an active part in every line of high school work, especially dramatics. MARJORIE MAUS “Margie” “Margie” is a tall -graceful blue eyed blond. Her activities run in many channels ranging from athletics to dramatics and Glee Clubs. She is a good student, and we are sure Dame Fortune will smile on her. 14 ANNA BOND “Bondy” This quiet modest maiden, came to us only this year but has already won a wide circle of friends. She is very attentive to her lessons but during her spare moments seems inclined to turn her eyes toward Mt. Union. LORIS HUNT “Shorty” “Shorty” is one of our faithful seniors who is always working toward victory. He has adopted the motto of our class as his own, and presses on with this goal before him. He is a conscientious student, sincere and trust-worthy in every respect. MABEL DRAHER “Meb” Mabel appears sober and dignified, but that mysterious curve around her mouth gives her away. She has a keen sense of humor, and can always keep her associates smiling. For that reason she is welcome wherever she goes. FRANK CARRUTHERS “Hank” Upon first meeting Frank one would form the opinion that he is very quiet and subdued; but not so. He is always ready for fun and mischief but nevertheless finds time to get his lessons well. HELEN BRUUN Helen is a demure, brown eyed, Miss who always has her lessons and never shirks an tasks assigned to her. She has placed a ban on all undue frivolity, yet we know that she can enjoy a good time as well as anyone. 15 LAKE LOADER “Ichabod” Lake belongs to the tall and slim class. His peculiarity is that lie is left handed but, always looking on the bright side of life, he says it comes in handy while drivin-g. His hobbies arc “blondies and automobiles.” PAULINE DORSEY “Polly” “Polly” is a rosy cheeked girl who meets the trials and problems of life, as well as her classmates, with a smile. She has a tend-ancy to look down on a part of her classmates but this is caused only by her stature. GLADYS RISHER “Glad” Never was a name more appropriate to its owner than is “Glad” for she always has a smile for everyone whom she meets. Gladys has shown ability along many lines, but especially does she possess marked musical talent of which anyone would be proud. 16 Senior Class History? —j� — Venimus, Vidimus, Vicimus We came. “Who?” Thirty five little Freshies. “Where?” To N. H. S. one fine September morning- in the year 1918. At first we were very green and backward, but we soon improved. After electing our class officers and choosing our class flower, we considered ourselves truly enlisted in the ranks of N. H. S. We enjoyed a few social functions and these with our school work soon brought the year to an end. We saw „at the beginning of our Sophomore year what hard tasks were before us. It seemed like such a long journey to the top of the high mountain. This year we chose our motto, “The Elevator to Success is Not Running; Take the Stairs.” With this in view we began our climbing and soon found ourselves Juniors. The Junior year opened. This year our ranks were a little thin having lost one member through death. The mountain still seemed so high, but we with our Alpine staffs were steadily climbing on. This year our class took an active part in athletics, furnishing many players for both the baseball and basketball teams. Banquet time soon came finding us prepared with a royal banquet for the Seniors. This brought the Junior year to a close, and we realized we were serene anad stately seniors. The Senior year dawned,funding us almost at the top of the mountain. Our ranks were very thin, from the loss of comrades who had fallen along the way. We were reinforced by many students coming in from neighboring schools, aand with rhe aid of these we again resumed our climbing. One event of this year was the erecting of the new gym, in which our class took an active part. We now have reached the top, having conquered many batt'es along the way, and are going over, Victorious. So now since our Hig hSchool days are over let us remember: “Honor and fame from no condition rise. Act well your part—there all the honor lies. Presence of mind and courage in distress, Are more than armies to procure success.” C. B. 17 Loyalty —jt — 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 Por 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 old 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. —j — Amid the broad green fields that nourish our land, For honest labor and courage we stand, For unto thee we pledge our heart and hand Dear old Newcomers High School grand. Newcomers High School we love to cheer, Ever victorious year after year; Come boys together, we’ll cheer forever Newcomers High School; RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! Newcomers High School, we’re proud of you. You make us faithful, lo ’al and thue, You give us knowledge, fond notes of college Newcomers High School, RAH ! RAH ! RAH ! RAH ! When we’re alumni dear N. H. S., We’ll give you credit for our success. You taught and cheered us; In wise ways reared us; Newcomers High School! RAH! IS 19 Junior Class --j -- President______________________________Herbert Prosser Vice President-------------------------------Lloyd Huff Secretary____________________________Henrietta Vogenitz Treasurer__________________________________Jen Eva Raine Class Colors—Blue and Gold Class Flower—American Beauty Rose Class Motto—Rowing, not drifting Mary Barnett Paul Bruun Wilbur Dayton Helen Gefeller Godfrey Godsall Mary Hayes Ethel Holder Lloyd Huff Eugene Johnson Howard Kaden Floride Kistler Orlan Loader Burket Landsberry Ferguson Macmillan Wilbur McPherson Russel McQueen Herbert Prosser Jen Eva Raine John Ray Thomas Ripley Mary Robinson Beulah Regula Mildred Schlupp Helen Shaffer Alveretta Sheely Donald Sheets Dorothea Swigert Russell Taylor Ilene Twyman Helena Underwood Oliver Underwood Dwight Vansickle Henrietta Vogenaz Alemena Tingling Vera Taylor 21 Junior Cl.ass History —j — One fine morning early in September 1919, forty nine pupils filed into the quiet and serene halls of learning of Ncwcomers-town High School. These forty nine were destined to become one of the most famous and active classes in the history of the school. Ah, well can we remember that first morning, when we were led from our room to the assembly hall, and the questioning glances that fell upon us as we entered this new area, and the great applause which greeted us. But how grateful we felt to motherly Mrs. Neighbor when back in our own room again, she explained it all to us. Though it seems years have passed, the noon and evening of that memorable day will be forever fresh in the minds of some of our classmates who were initiated as full Hedged members of N. H. Early in its career our class became known for its “Pep. Whenever a game was to be played or an entertainment given a large per cent of the players or actors, were chosen from’23. So it was, our class soon took an active part in the Thalion Dramatic Club, and in all kinds of athletics. Finally our first year came to a close and we were no longer, “Freshies,” but full fledged Sophomores. Everyone felt he had passed one of the great milestones in his life. When school opened the next fall we found that we had lost a few of our former classmates but in their places several new students had arrived. This year we excelled all of the other classes in basketball, having won the championship through a hotly contested game. We took part in several of the social functions, chief of these were the Dramatic Club and Operetta. We attended the Annual Banquet which closed our second year. With the spirit of determination and the hope of graduation in our minds we entered the third year. We observed with dismay that we had lost several of our brave heroes in crossing the Rubicon, but volunteers were at hand, who had come in from the neighboring high schools, and thus we strove ever onward and upward. As the great sale of annuals came to a close we were found to be 180% strong. All the classes joined in building a new Gymnasium which was completed by the fore part of January. And now as it is time to make history in place of writing it we will continue down life’s stream by “Rowing not Drifting.” —W. Me. 22 Sophomore Class — — President____________________________David Zimmer Vice President______________Willard Palmer Secretary_____________________________Mary Mulvane Treasurer________________Glenroie MacQueen Class Colors—Maroon and Gold Class Flower—Yellow Rose Class Motto—Our Aim Success; Our Hope to Win CLASS ROLL Francis Angle Fred Beauregard Loraine Bond Harley Brown Wilma Chapman Helen Cooley Robert Curby Nellie Daniels Ruth Davis Ralph Drahet Gladys Eagon Howard Fletcher Emil Floyd Ada Godsall Jen Eva Hackenbracht Mabel Hannahs Frances Hinds Helen Johns Lucy Lewis Erwin McAllister Glenroie McQueen Mary Mulvane Harlan Neiderhauser Bernice Palmer Willard Palmer Mary Philips Evelyn Swigert Etta Taylor Alta Tufford Lillie Vansickle Alice Wadelin Frances Williams Mildred Wilson Charles Yingling David Zimmer 24 25 S o p K o mo re Class History ------------ One beautiful evening in the month of September as I wandered over the hills and in the woods, I heard the flapping of wings and over my head flew a flock of birds, making their way to their winter homes in the south. Somehow they reminded me of another group, a class of Freshmen, entering the doors of N. H. S. just as uncertain of the future as the birds. However they soon found that they had indeed discovered a safe refuge and soon became confident, learning to work as well as play. During their stay in the Freshmen Class there were parties, operettas and entertainments, the Freshmen taking part in everything. When at last the year was ended they left the Freshmen class victorious, detremined to do even better in the future. With this aim before them they entered the Sophomore class, this year as busy as ever, helping to secure the gym and after succeeding, taking part in the athletics. But this did not keep the mfrom study for all exams were passed and they again proved victorious. As I wandered on thinking of these things the sun sank lower, the beautiful rays reminding me of our colors, Maroon and Gold, while the fleecy clouds seemed to form the words of our motto: “Our Aim, Success; Our hope, To Win.” N. M. D. 26 27 Freskmen Class - j President----------------------- Dilfred Beiter Vice President----------------------Dean Wise Treasurer----------------------Joseph Dougherty Secretary-----------------------Margaret Heister Class Colors—Henna and Blue Class Flower—Lily of the Valley Class Motto—“Excelsior” CLASS ROLL Robert Adams Nettie Alexander Thelma Alien Helen Alloway Melva Alloway John Atkinson Elizabeth Barthalow George Barthalow Dilfred Beiter Honnald Blair Ralph Bower Eva Brown Genevieve Brown Robert Calhoun Irma Carney Wayne Carney Katharine Chapman Lloyd Couts Joseph Dougherty Joseph Ernest Kathyrn Gilgannon Leona Hammersley Bessie Harbold Myrna Harbold Annie Harstine Margaret Heister William Scott Elizabeth Shaw Elsie Smith Esther Smith Cora Johnson Helen Keiser Carl Lauer Alvin Lehman Carl Lehman Charles Little Olive Loader Laurel Martin Mary Maxwell Byron Meyers Paul Momberg Franklin Morris Mary Mugford Oscar Murphy Perry Murphy Lorin Oaklief Fern Oliver Mary Pace Margaret Peoples Lester Pickering Sarah Pope Harriet Quinn Wilma Regula Robert Rennard Charles Salisbury Dorthea Schwab Earl Titus Thomas West Joseph Whiting Dean Wise 28 29 Freshman Class History ---jt---- On September 6. 1921, the Class of ’25, the largest I'resh-man Class in the history of our high school, having finished its eight years of dutiful scholarship in the grades and having been passed upon by its worthy censor, was granted the key of admittance to the higher learning of Newcomerstown High School. Great in number, spirit, and ability this class is showing its real worth in every possible way and has done much toward furthering the success of its Alma-Mater. For the first time in years, the Freshman class has been compelled to have its organization apart from the remainder of the High School. The Freshmen class organized a Dramatic Club which is expected to be a success. They also excluded themselves from the music assembly in order that the upper classmen might hear from the new brand of vocal activities, not to mention the miscellaneous programs which have been and will be given during the year. The class has contributed several members to the high school orchestra. Its loyalty to the school was worthily shown in the unanimous support given the gym campaign in the early winter. Not only did its entire membership turn out for the “Boost the Gym” parade but it also aided the same cause by making posters and selling tags. So for this, its first year, the class of “25” has made a record of which it may justly feel proud, and with each member loyal to its motto “Excelsior” the Freshmen will attain heights not reached by other classes. J. L. D. 30 31 Dramatics in N. H. S. — j — “All the world’s a stage and all the men and women merely players.” Dramatics should have a special place in the school life and •education of every boy and girl. It is something to be proud of and a thing you will never forget, to have taken part in a class play or dramatic program at some time in high school. What boy or girl does not think he would enjoy acting? It is truly a benefit to the pupil to take part in these things, and for this reason we have organized a dramatic club in our Hihg School, which, meeting onec a month, offers a program consisting of plays, readings and speeches. We improve each year in our dramatics and try to please the public in our entertainments. The worthy officers are: John Aay, President; Eugene Nelson. Vice President; Beryl Beauregard, Secretary; Jen Evea Raine, Treasurer. We get a great deal of enjoyment as well as experience from this. Anothr organization which has done much for its members, is the Public Speaking Class, held by Miss Mintier. It meets twice a week and consists of the study of orations and speeches along with debating and platform behavior. This class gave a mid-term public recital in January which was a great success and also expects to give a play in the spring. A great deal of enthusiasm has been shown in this class and we expect great things from them in the future. The Senior class will present. “Aaron Boggs, Freshman” as their class play this year and the Juniors will present, “Always In I rouble as a part of their annual banquet program. We predict that both will be success owing to the splendid talents shown formerly by each of these classes. 32 WHAT THE PINE TREE HEARD The tall beautiful pine, standing high up on the river’s bank became very restless one bright moonlight night in early fall. He had lived so long and was possessed of so many secrets that he felt he must unburden himself. The pine bowed graciously to a young stalwart sycamore that grew near the water’s edge. He thought, “One can condescend to be gracious to youth and inexperience when one is full of years and has a storehouse of interesting events to relate.” The sycamore was surprised and delighted at this favor and his white mottled bark reflected his happy smile. “Did you see the wedding procession that passed along the ridge road this afternoon? asked the pine. Indeed I did,” answered the sycamore. “Do you know anything about that merry party of young people?” “The dignified old pine was proud to acknowldege that he was the friend and confident of the principal actors in that gay wedding party. He said he felt at liberty now to disclose some of the secrets he had kept for years. He leaned over toward the sycamore and in low clear tones told him what he knew of the beautiful romance. “When you were a young sapling two frolicking children played beneath my branches. When I was first discovered by them they were about four and five years old, a light haired girl and a sturdy brown-eyed lad. The world was very wonderful to them, every new bird and flower gave them delight. A pretty picture they made in their happy childish games and innocent enjoyment. “It was not long until school life absorbed much of their time but they still came to play and enjoy the great out of doors, It was here under my protecting arms that they confided in each other their joys and sorrows. I began to think of them as my children and many happy hours I spent in their company. They must have loved me, too, or why would they return so often to my shelter? “When the busy days of High School came, their visits were fewer, but their conversation was more serious as they talked over the different problems that were confronting them. I noticed a great change in their appearances, also. The unruly curls of the young girl were more carefully arranged, but her eyes were still as blue as the skies above me. The boy or young man as I knew he thought himself, was indeed growing more manly and a look of courage and self-reliance was in his dark eyes. “Near the close of their happy school days they began to speak of their plans for the future. The boy had lofty ambitions 33 and was happy when he could explain his plans to his charming school-mate. She was an interested listener and always enthusiastic about the wonderful things he meant to accomplish. Her plans for the future were not so definite in her own mind but she silently vowed that she would improve every opportunity for higher learning and culture. How do I know this? She came by herself the following day and told me all about it. She often talked to me and as she grew older she confided in me more and more, while with her schoolmate she became more shy and modest. She was determined that he should never have cause to be ashamed of her when he became learned and famous. “During the summer after their graduation from high school, they came often to their trysting place beneath my branches. The}' see: ed to realize that this was the last carefree summer together, that strenuous days were ahead if they desired to accomplish anything worthwhile. In the fall they parted and each sought higher education at distant colleges. They both made solemn pledges to return each vacation to renew their friendship, and 1 was to hear all that had happened to them in their absence. “ I wo summers passed by and they journeyed homeward each time to spend happy hours at their old trysting place. Both had many interesting experiences to relate and the vacation days were over all too soon. “Springtime came again and with the singing of the birds and the blossoming of flowers I began to long for my children. 1 knew that they had not forgotten me, but I sometimes feared that other ties were being formed that would take them far from me. One warm day in mid-summer my little girl came wearily up the hill and sank upon the green grass at my feet. 1 knew that her heart was sore and she came to unburden her doubts and fears. Each day she came alone and seemed to be soothed and comforted after each visit. Slowly another year rolled by and vacation days brought again my beautiful girl. Her face was calm and her eyes serene, I knew that she had found peace and contentment. One day while resting my feet and indulging in a day dream I heard her suddenly cry out, a surprised and happy cry. Bounding up the hill was my strong big boy, a wonderful smile of anticipation lighting up his fine countenance. By the time he had reached her side she was on her feet, composed and smiling and holding out a friendly hand in greeting. This mild greeting was not to his liking bu the realized that many explanations must be made and much arduous wooing take place before he could hope to be received more warmly. I admired his frank and open manner, his condemnation of self as he 34 day after day told her of his hopes and struggles. For two vears he had been a slave to worldly ambitions. “He had met and was fascinated by a proud, brilliant, young woman. She was as unlike his sweetheart of childhood days the hot house rose is unlike the violet. Upon closer acquaintance he found her thorns of selfishness and pride and he awoke from his dream. As he came to know the truth, he could distinguish the real from the false. The beautiful character of the girl hack home was fully appreciated and he wondered how he could have been so blind to tbe good and the real things in life. “The modest violet had learned many hard lessons since their school days and she was not impulsive nor rash in reaching her decision. Those wonderful days of wooing and pleading were exciting ones for me. I believed in my boy and waited anxiously for her answer, hoping that it would be as he wished. At last when she sure of his sincereity she consented to be his comrade and helper for the rest of their days together.” What a pretty romance, exclaimed the sycamore tree. “I do not hlame you for your pride and pleasure in its happy ending. Almena Yingling. ’23 This story was awarded first prize in the story contest offered by the Annual Staff. 35 Music in N. H. S. —jt— “If music be the food of love, play on!’’ A soul inspiring source of life, a pleasure, a study, a teacher! This is what we have discovered about music, hence we have developed a music department in our High School. With Miss Leonard at our head we fill the house with music every Monday and Thursday mornings and if one should happen on the block one might be able to hear us. Out of this chorus of young voices we have chosen a few, who only this vear have been organized into a Girl's Glee Club. The officers are as follows: Mary Pace, Pres.; Kathryn Gilgannon, Sec. The boys have no Glee Club but the Male Quartette represents their talent at all the social gatherings and from the applause they receive it may be determined how great is their popularity. They are , Ferguson McMillan, 1st tenor; John Ray, 2nd tenor: Russell McQueen, 1st bass; John Rehard, 2nd bass. But they are not the only musical bodies. Our orchestra, an older and more established member, has proven worthy of note. It has rendered selections upon all occasions and under the direction of Mr Lacv, has been showing marked improvement. However the Jazz Orchestra is our source of amusement and has a place on the program of many anight’s fun. Probably the most gratifying result of the work done in the Music Department is the manifest desire among many of us to continue our musical education beyond the course offered by the schools and it is w ith this in view that we toil to improve the department year by year. Helen Gefeller Henrietta Yogenitz Dilfred Beiter Charles Yingling MEMBERS OF N. H. S. ORCHESTRA Piano Mary Hayes First Violin Second Violin Trombone Frances Hinds Frances Williams Mildred Wilson Lovd Huff Comet David Zimmer Honnold Blair Willard Palmen Robert Curby Clarinet Ralph Bower John Atkinson Bass Viol Beryl Beauregard Cello Ferguson Macmillan Drums John Rehard Director, Mr. Lacey. Newcosean Staff —j — Editor-In-Chief...... Earl Murphy ’22 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Business Mgr. (2) Assistant Mgr. (3) Subscription Mgr. (4) . Subscription Mgr. (13) Art Editor Mgr. (5) Joke Editor (9) ....... Joke Editor (6) ....... Alumni Editor (7) Dramatics Editor (8) Athletics Editor (10) . . Photo Editor (11) Literary Editor (12) .. ......John Rehard ’22 .......Edith Carr ’22 . .. . Mary Robinson ’23 ...Willard Palmer ’24 .... Beulah Regula ’23 .........John Ray’23 .... David Zimmer ’24 ......Lois Zimmer ’22 . Henrietta Vogenitz ’23 .....Donald Sheets ’23 .. . Herbert Prosser ’23 Helena Underwood ’23 38 39 N. H. S. We students of old N. H. S. Are a loyal and faithful crowd, We're studying hard for our success, And on towards victory bound. We consider work in pref'rence to play, And we’re willing to stay in the fight. With difficult lessons we wrestle each day. To strive and conquor the right. We expect to succeed in what we do, With teachers to help us in line. In spite of the effort it takes to get through, We’ll leave the word “failure behind. Best wishes now to every class, And that none with shame need sigh, ith fond hopes of college we’ll shoulder the task, And give all credit to Newcomerstown High. W. C. ’25. 40 41 First Row Left to Right”. Johnson Daugherty Donohue Sheets lulien - _ P. - C L F. _ V. _ ’22 ’ 22 ___ ’23 . ’23 Brown R. R. F. ’24 Heister S. S. ’22 Macmillan R. F. ’23 Kirkpatrick .. C. ’23 Ripley 2b ’23 U tutor wood 2b. 23 Larkin, Capt. 2b. . 23 McFarlan lb. 21 Portz __ ... F 22 Hannahs 3b. 22 42 Base Ball in N. H. S. —jt-— The baseball season of 1921 was in all ways a big success and stands on a par with the records achieved by any neighboring school —the Yellow and I Hack being runners up for the county championship. The biggest game of the season was staged April 26th when New Philadelphia invaded Newcomerstown determined to defeat the Newcomers, but left on the short end of a 11-5 score, the game being a thriller from start to finish. Julien and Johnston pitched a fine brand of ball and were well supjxnted by their team mates. The undivided support of the townspeople and the loyal backing of the school enabled the team to accomplish much. The largest part of the success however was due to the untiring efforts of Coach “Cy” Young one of the greatest men the baseball world has ever known and to his able assistant Coach Dono-hoe, who has that never give up spirit and fight which he instills into his men and makes them give all that they have to the game. Of the thirteen letter men four were lost from this years enrollment. The remaining nine men together with the addition of promising material in school prospects look bright for another highly successful year. Schedule 1921. April 13—Tuscarawas................. April 15—Gnadenhutten............... April 22—Coshocton.................. April 2G—New Philadelphia .......... April 29—West Lafayette ............ May 5—Gnadenhutten ................. May G—Muskingum Acmy................ May 13—West Lafayette............... May 17—West Layfayette.............. May 24—Coshocton.................... May 2G—New Philadelphia............. ...........At home ...........At home .......At Coshocton ...........At home ...........At home . .. . At Gnadenhutten ... .At New Concord ...........At home .. .At West Lafayette ...........At home At New Philadelphia 43 Johnson _______________C._____________ Sheets, Capt._______L. G._____________ Brown_______________R. G._____________ Second Row “Left to Right” Donohoe ________________________ Huff___________________f. Underwood___________L. F._____________ Macmillan______________G. Heister_____________R. F._____________ God sail_______________G._____________ ’22 Y ’23 ’24 Coach ’23 ’23 ’23 ’22 Y ’23 Total number of points scored on the Yellow and Black Team 188. Total number of points scored by Yellow and Black Team 232. Basket Ball in NJ. H. S. —j — Friday January the thirteenth introduced into Newcomerstown one of the most popular indoor sports that this community has ever known. On that date the new gymnasium opened its doors to the public and was crowded to overflowing for the first cage game of the season, which was played with a fast Frazeysburg%imtet resulting in a 36-12 score in favor of the visitors. Undaunted however by the first defeat the Newcomers came back strong the following week when they won from Gnadenhutten in one of the roughest games of the season. The score was 33-24. 44 The next game was with Tuscarawas at Xewcomerstown. The locals won 46-1 6 before one of the largest crowds ever in the High School gvm. Heister starred for the Yellow and Blacks registering eighteen buckets. The first down state trip resulted in defeat for Xewcomerstown when thv journeyed to Byesville. The opponents expected a hard game but found Xewcomerstown decidedly off form. The resulting tally was 32-10. On February the eleventh Xewcomerstown was issued an unlocked for defeat when Strasburgs aggregation upset the dope with a 16-14 score. The contest was see-sawing back and forth until Van Kuren, Strasburg’s star center uncorked a long one during the last minute of play, which put the game on ice. The stellar attraction of the season was staged February the fourteenth on the home court with Coshocton. At the end of the first half, the Yellow and Blacks were in the lead .5-1, but lucky passes and luckier shots at the basket cut the lead and resulted in a 15-8 victory for the visitors. With Heister, Underwood, Johnston, Brown, and Sheets in the line up, Xewcomerstown's offensive and defensive playing showed remarkable improvement from the game earlier in the season when Coshocton defeated the home team 52-8. Revenge is sweet! On February the seventeenth Bvesville’s hopes took a decided drop when she went down in Xewcomerstown’s tracks. She came to Xewcomerstown expecting anything but a fighting game, and found out after the conflict that she had been set back by a 39-4 score. The excellent guarding of Brown was the main feature of the game allowing the visitors to cage only two buckets. Buffalo was in Xewcomerstown the following Friday to lose a game by a wide margin. Although Sheets and Underwood were not seen in the line up their places were ably filled by Macmillan and Huff the final account 38-17. The last game to be played at home was sure worthy of having that honor as the boys defeated Sugarcreek 24-22 in one of the most interesting games of the entire season since Sugarcreek was noted for their fast combination and wonderful team work. The entire team deserves praise as in this game they were at their best form and played a super game. Last but not least came the trip to Marietta Tournament which as we are sorry to say resulted in a defeat bv Marietta 19-9. This is the first time Xewcomerstown lias ever been represented in any tournament and we feel justly proud of them for the fight they put up. Each man on the squad played his part well as did the faithful second string men. To Coach Donohoe is due our spirit to leadership in this section of Ohio. His ability as a coach is shown by the team he turned out during his short season in X. H. S. To the students, school board, townspeople, and the local business men does the team owe a great part of its success for through their efforts and support was the High School gymnasium made a reality. 4C First Rozv “Left to Right.” Mary Pace,C.; Henrietta Vogenitz, R. F.; LucilleHursey, Captain L. F.; Helena Underwood, R. G.; Dorethea Swigert, L. G. Second and Third Rows “The never tiring ‘subs' ” zvho made the first team possible. Marjorie Maus, Mary Hayes, Eva Brown, Alvretta Sheely, Mildred Schlupp, Miss Mintier Manager, Beulah Regula. 46 Girls Basketball in NI. H. S. —j — Schedule Newcomerstown vs. Gnadenhutten ................At home Newcomerstown vs. Uhrichsville Scouts..........At home Newcomerstown vs. Coshocton ...................At home Newcomerstown vs. Sugarcreek..............At Sugarcreek Newcomerstown vs. Sugarcreek ..................At home Newcomerstown vs. Uhrichsville ................At home Newcomerstown vs. Gnadenhutten............. . .At home Girls Basket Ball is something new in Newcomerstown as it has been several years since N. H. S. has had a girl’s team. At the opening of the new gymnasium in Jan., with the help of Mr Dono-hoe and Miss Mintier, we organized our team. It was late in the season when we began playing and with some difficulty our schedule was arranged. In many of the games our girls were greatly out weighed by their opponents and our quickness was not great enough to overcome this. In spite of a hard schedule and the job of making a team out of all new material, our basket ball season proved to be a very creditable one. We can not boast of a champion team this year, but we feel that with the much needed experience and with next year's new material, N. H. S. will make other teams of the state take notice. D. K. S. 47 Warning If you are sober minded, if yon see only the serious side of life, if you cannot tolerate foolishness and fun and if you positively refuse to laugh, we warn you to close this book and read no further. £ ) Q rf) ( rf) C' t) ( £) Dedication This department is most respectfully dedicated to those jokes and fun lovers of Newcomcrstoum who have the gift of seeing the funny side of things, and who can take a slam with the same grace that they can give one. 49 The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 22 In the name of Papa, Son. and Holy Spooks, We the class of 1!)22, in full possession of sound mind and good health do hereby make and publish our last will and testament Item 1.—It is our wish that our debts be paid out of our estate, including the ones contracted by our late sickness “Exanimate Ter-rificissime”, and our burial expenses. It is also our wish that the bills of our physicians he paid, even those who failed to raise the temperature of some of their patients as high as seventy-five degrees. Item 2.—Wc do give, confer, and bequeath to the Junior Class our seats of honor and all chewing-gum found thereon together with all tile ticks the old clock can get along without. We also leave to them small Ponies to insure them a safe trip through the land of Vergil and into the halls of fame. Item 3.—We do give, confer, and bequeath to the Sophomores our art of bluffing and our ability to ski]) classes. Item I.—To the dear little Freshmen—They cannot be expected to have accomplished much thus far. However we compliment them on their brilliant green color. The nurses have informed us that marbles have been played in the nursery, gum has been chewed and chalk strewn over the floors, and that little love affairs have budded and withered under the kind care of the teachers. To them we give the privilege of occupying the kingdom evacuated by the Sophomores. Item .—Among our friends we have found one who is old in experience and has a knowledge of the contents of all the waste papet baskts in N. H. S. We consider this man the most competent of all our fellow men. Therefore we do hereby nominate and appoint Reese Stoffer as executor of this our last will and testament. We do hereby authorize and empower him to compromise a just release of all our debts and claims due us. Item (I.—We do hereby revoke this and all former wills made by us. In testimony, whereof, we hereunto set our hands and affix our seal, this twenty-fourth day of May, Nineteen Hundred Twenty Two. (Signed) Senior Class of '22. Witnesses: Romeo, Juliet, Cleopatria. Daniel Webster, Hobart Donohoe, Attorneys. 51 Soph.—“What do you think; that pretty Freshman girl smiled at me today.” Junior—“That’s Nothing, the first time I saw you I laughed out loud.” Son:—“Father, What is the “Board of Education?” Father:—“When I went to school it was a pine shingle.” Visitor at Palmers:—“Is Willard here?” Mrs. Palmer:—“Yes, he’s out feeding the pigs, you can tell him, he has a hat on.” Burket:—“We’re coming to a tunnel, are you afraid? Sheely:—“Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth. Pony Id.:— Where did you do most of your skating when you were learning?” Mary Hays:—“I think you are horrid.” Miss Minter:—“Who was on the ark with Noah?” Elvin Td.:—“Adam and Eve.” Mr. Lambert:—“Almena how do you spell weather?” Almena:—“W-E-T-T-H-E-R.” Mr. Lambert:—“Well Almena, that’s the worst spell of weather we've had for some time.” Henrietta:—“Can you love before twenty?” Helen G:—“No that’s too much of a crowd for me.” Dave Zimmer:—“My grandfather died when he was ninety-six.” Chas. Yingling:—“That's nothing my aunt died at one hundred forty East Main Street.” Helen Peters:—“I have a terrible cold in my head.” Jen Eva Raine:—“Well that’s more than you had last year.” They say fright produces white hair. Who on earth “scairt” Beulah Regula. Here’s to Miss Young, We hope that she lives, Ever as long as the lessons she gives. 52 'If Ralph Bower would trot would Mary Pace? Margaret 1 leister was a sausage would Dilfred Beiter? Ralph Portz was thunder would Jen Eva Raine? Eileen Twyman was a garden would Donohoe? Wilma Chapman weighed a ton would Ethel Holder? Helen Kaiser was a jeweler would Lester Pickering? Thelma Allen was a coin would Willard Palmer? Helen Kaiser could get another beau would Carl Lauer? Miss Mintier:—“What do you Know about Harriet Beecher Stowe.” Flo Kistler:—“Well er she was the son of a minister. Mr. Donohoe (in economics) “Name all the different kind of taxes you can.” Don Sheets:— Carpet tacks ?” MissMintier:—(arguing about the use of get) “Take this sentence for instance, “Its nice to get up in the morning. Nellie Daniels:—“But it’s nicer to lie in bed.” Minister:—(To Junior Swigert) “You say Dorothy is the oldest and you are the youngest?” “And who came after Dorothy?” Little Brother:—“No body ain't come yet, but Pop said that the first one that comes along can have her.” Tims Right I often think I’d like to be Some other guy instead of me But when I try to pick the guy I’d rather be instead of I It’s quite a task, oh gosh, gee whiz, I guess I‘ll stay just who I is. Kindly contributed by Fred Beauregard. Heard at the Basket Ball Game. Clyde Barthalow:—“There’s Harley Brown, next year he will be our best man.” Lois Zimmer:—“Oh Clyde, this is so sudden.” 53 Favorite Songs “All by Myself’ Senior Girls. “What are we Gonna do, When There Ain't no Jazz. Junior Girls. “I Ain’t nobody’s Darling’’—Sophomore Girls. “Mon Homme” (My Man) Freshman Girls. Harryette Quinn:— Do you play on the Piano? Eileen Twiman:—“No, not when my Ma’s around, she'd be afraid I’d fall off. Periodicals. Review of Reviews................... Dramatic Mirror .................... Youths Companion ................... Cartoons ........................... National Business................... Womans 1 iome Companion ............ S] orting Life ..................... Electrical Experimenter............. Ladies World ....................... Moving Picture ..................... Independent ........................ The Popular ........................ Newcomerstown News ................. Country Gentleman................... Scientific American ................ Screen Beauties..................... Vogue .............................. Saturday Evening Post............... ............Exams ......Miss Mintier ... . ilenc Twyman .... Beulah Regula ......Miss Young ........Don Sheets ...Herbert Prosser ......John Rehard ..Charles Singling .....Mr. Donohoe Nellie Mae Daniels Henrietta Vogenitz . Glenroie AI cQueen .Micky McPherson .......Mr. Lambert ........... Absent , . . Dorothy Schwab ..........Bath tub She:— Do you know why I won't marry you? He:—“I can't think. She:— You guessed it.” Earl Titus:— I always sleep with my gloves on. That is what makes my hands so soft. Teacher:— M'm 1 suppose you sleep with your hat on also. For sale, a second hand Pony. See Wilma Chapman. You know Miss Leonard is an awful kidder? So? Yeah, 1 saw her stringing a banjo the other day. 54 Fred Schwab:—“The people in Port Washington are so rich that their horses have checks. Tohn Ray:— By golly, the people in our town wash their dishes with Gold Dust.” The joke that belongs in this space was censored. Miss Newlon:—“What's the best way to get fat.” Miss Mintier:—“Go to the butcher shop. Miss Newlon:—“Dean tell me the word derived from ‘Homo’.” Dean Wise :—“Hominy.” Paul Brunn:—(In Occupations Class) “I think this is the craziest study there ever was.” Miss Young:—Well I think that will be good for your head.” Tubby Meyers:—“May I borrow Shakespear’s ‘King Lear’ from you.” Lester Pickering:—“I don’t have any books belonging to him.” When tiler's nobody home, in the top of your dome, When Your ‘Comprens-Vous’ rope is cut When tiler’s nobody home, in tli etop of your dome, Then your head’s not a head, it’s a nut. High School Statistics Out of one hundred mornings, Etta Taylor has been tardy only ninety-six. Alvin Lehman is a close second, eighty out of one hundred-twenty. Out of 1-10 notes confiscated by Miss Young only ten were readable. There are 90 girls in X. H. S. and of these 22 wear goulashes, 30 roll their own, 89 carry powder puffs, 7 study, 180 chew gum, and 10 prefer Fatimas. Of 84 boys 20 part their hair in the middle, 25 wear pompadours, and the remaining don’t comb their hair, 03 smoke cigarettes, 11 smoke pipes, and the remaining chew Mail Pouch. 11 wear shell rim specs and carry powder puffs. Of 99 pupils threatened by Miss Young, none have been expelled. 50 ■ • - a' ■ , Miss Young:—“Hitch your wagon to a star.” Paul Bruun:—“And take a ride thru the sky.” Oh, fare thee well, dear B. V. D’s. Full well thou didst let in the breeze But hark! I hear a distant sneeze A chill wind whistles ’tween my knees. You’re not for zippy days like these, So fare thee well my B. V. D’s. 1 lere’s to Cotton and his great big pipe. If it doesn’t kill him he’ll live all his life. The littleworms were diging away in dead ‘Earnest’ Poor Toe. Sour Thot Just think how much lemonade Ruth Davis could make out of all the lemons handed her in the course of a week. “I’ll be darned” said the brook, as Fatty Twiman fell off of the bridge. Mr. Lambert:—(in Science class) “Joseph, what does the abbreviation AS stand for?” Joe Daugherty:—“Oh-er-I have it on the end of my tongue.” Mr. Lambert:—‘Well spit it out, it’s Arsenic. Heard in the Livery Stable. Ceasar Student:—“Will this Pony save me half my work?” Senior:—“Yes.” C. S.—“Where can I get two of them ?” Harlan N.(at the hook store) “Is this pony a free translation?” Clerk:— No sir it will cost you fifty cents.” Dave Z.—“Sav Mr. Flays, some one in this class is using a Pony.” Mr. Flays:—“How do you know?” Dave Z.—“It’s gone from my desk.” W. Palmer:—“I just got a Pony, it cost me ninety-five sents.” Ralph Draher:—“You can get them at Sears Roebuck for sixty-nine cents.” EXPENSE ACCOUNT. (0 Joke Editors.) Liabilities. X-ray Apparatus to see thru the jokes.....................$100.00 Tissue Paper for pupils to write jokes on................... 5.00 For hiring detectives to discover new jokes............... 57.00 12 Eversharp Pencils....................................... 18.00 100 gallons Fountain Pen Ink.............................. 200 00 17 typewriter ribbons ..................................... 17.00 For being permitted to contribute to annual.............. 13.69 Royalties on new jokes....................................... .14 Office Furnishings........................................ 101.99 Chewing Gum ............................................... 43.77 Joke Editor's Salary......................................... .02 Assistant Joke Editor's Salary............................... .01 Total..........................................$556.62 Assets. Paid by Annual Staff for permission to publish jokes.. . .$ 9.41 From Junior Girls for keeping their scandal out of Annual 299.99 Cheerfully contributed by kind hearted patrons............... .17 From State Board of Censors for privilege of censoring jokes.................................................. .49 Total.............................................$310.00 Liabilities.............................................$556.62 Assets.................................................. 310.00 Total...........................................$246.56 Deficit was cheerfully made up by the Joke Editors. Geometry Given—A Cat. To prove—It has nine lives. Proof—No cat has eight lives, and one cat has one more life than no cat, therefore one cat has nine lives. 58 59 “Mr. Hays made a long- talk in Chapel this morning.” “Yeah, what did he talk about?” “He didn't say.” Mr. Lambert, (in Geometry class) “Now Howard, you should state your proposition as clearly as possible so that the most ignor-and person could understand ? Jack Kaden:—“What part of it don’t you understand?” Carl Portz:—(On the phone.) “148 1 ring please.” ) ?) “Hello.” Carl:—“Hello, that you? This is me, Well-a-say can I have a date tonight?” (?)— Sure if you don’t mind, I’m sixty years old bur still sort of good looking and never was married.” Miss Young (in Occupations) “Paul, tell us the story that was told at the public speaking recital.” Paul Bruun:— Mamma don’t allow me to tell stories.” I aid Bruun. hat does a cat jrossess that no other annimal has ?” Russ McQueen :—“Dunno.” Paul:—“Kittens.” Bob Curby:—“Let’s sing Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. Harley Brown:—“Naw that’s a ‘bum’ song.” 60 Alumni Director ) ----j ---- Class of 1880 — Teachers’ Course Lillie Rcncker—Mrs. Lillie Williams__________________ Dennison, O. Rollitl A. Goudy______________________________________________ City Ella McCleary—Mrs. Ella Neighbor-------------------Seattle, Wash. Sadie Kinney—Mrs. Geo. Donley ------------------------Columbus, O. Geo. Davidson _ Ravenswood, W. Va. Class of 1882 Lulu Johns New Philadelphia, O. Millie Reneker___________________________________________ Deceased Mary Neighbor------------------------------------------ _ Deceased Ella Roseborough—Mrs. Jno. Browning __ Uhrichsville, O. Clancy B. Vogenilz_____________________________________________City Class of 1883 Josie Wilgus—Mrs. Albert Bicker______________________Olivia, N. C. Anna Pocock------------------------------------------------Deceased Etta Zimmer --------------------------------------------Canton, O. Dolly Dever—Mrs. Albert Wolf _ _____________________ Coshocton, O. Eugene Vogenitz------------------------------------------ Deceased John L. Wiandt_______________________________________________ ( jtv Anna E. Kipp—Mrs. V. E. Crater _ City Lillie Whiling—Mrs. E. S. Caylor Columbus, O. Class of 1884 Nellie Miskimen—Mrs. Bigger Columbus, O. Belle Yingling—Mrs. Shondles_________________________Allegheny, Pa. Class of 1885 Belle Beers—Mrs. Jas. Neal------------------------Uhrichsville, O. Lulu Yingling--------------------------------------------- Deceased Augusta Wilgus—Mrs. Augusta Irwin_____ ... Columbus, O. Cara Moore—Mrs. Alvin Eckfeld________________________ Dennison, O. Sheridan Barnett______________________________________________ City Emmet Eldridge______ Deceased Class of 1886 Mav Zimmer—Mrs. May Barnhouse ____________________ Washington, Pa. Belle Hicks—Mrs. Gooding----------------------------Columbus, O. Mamie Kinsley--------------------------------------------- Chicago, 111. Xenia Hines-------------------------------------------- Canton, O. Manclues Wolf __________________________________________ Deceased Class of 1887 Geo. A. Beers_________________________________________________City Anna Mclntire ________________________________________ Deceased Minnie Leonard—Mrs. Peters_______________________________ Dover O. Flora Fleming—Mrs. Bowman___________________________Pittsburgh, Pa! Ada Siffert—Mrs. Carl Wagner_________________________Massillon. O. Maude Mulvane________________]______________________________City Elsie Dever—Mrs. Fred Timmons________________________Coshocton. O Joseph Mulvane_______________________________________________ City Class of 1888 Neva Tidrick__________________________________________________ City Jesse Leonard—Mrs. Grant Curtis_______________________Columbus, O. A]l'e Lewis - Deceased Lima Case--------------------------------------------------Deceased Winifred Johns—Mrs. Winifred Miskimen _________________________City Nora Miskimen—Mrs. Ed. Kipp---------------------------Columbus, 6. Class of 1889 May Dcver----------------------- Laura Zimmer------------------------—------ Lulu Tidrick—Mrs. Geo. Beers --- Bertha Miskimen---------------------------- Bertha Shaw—Mrs. Frank Mitlvane - Rena Vogenitz—Mrs. Goddard----------------- Don Thompson—Mrs. John McCleary-------- Geo. Mulvanc-------------------- ---------- Jennie Knowles—Mrs. Jno. Hicks------------- Class of 1890 Homer W. Jackson---------------- ---------- John S. Miskimen--------------------------- John W. Davis--------- --------- Lucy Dickinson ------------------------ Telula Patterson—Mrs. Conley-------- Marne Miskimen—Mrs. Hughs------------------ Lina Roseborough----------------------- Alice Crater—Mrs. James Turner _ Sallie Kennedy----------------------------- Estclla Hicks—Mrs. Horace Willard--- Class of 1891 Cecil Crater—Mrs. Manuel Yingling Maude Sultzer—Mrs. Maude Scott _ Minnie Neighbor—Mrs. T. T. Stabler Harriet Carhart—Mrs. J. M. Rehard - Warner Beers--------------- --------------- Andrew W. Mercer------------- ------------- Gertrude Duff----------------------- Lillie Thompson—Mrs. C. B. Vogenitz _ Class of 1892 Carrie C. Onstine---------- Bert Powelson-------------------— ---- Artha E. Zimmer—Mrs. Artha Wier----- Class of 1893 I.ena Burris—Mrs. I.ena Lingling---- Anna Sells--------------------------------- Adelaide Timmons—Mrs. Frank Heiser Tane Neighbor—Mrs. Chas. Baxter — Wm. A. Beers-------.----------------------- Lulu Schlupp—Mrs. Joe Atwood Rose Crater—Mrs. Sameul Kerr-------- Georgia May Neighbor----------------------- Class of 1894 May Ho me—Mrs. May Vogenitz---------------- Simeon R. Phillips-------------- ---------- Marion £ Duff—Mrs. Schringer--------------- Anna M. Moore—Mrs. Albert Zimmer----------- Roy C. Crater------------------- ------ Anna T. Burris----------------------------- F.lla Schlupp—Mrs. Hensler_________________ Clyde Cole_________________________■_-- One year added to course. No class in 1895. Class of 1896 Robert S. Bassett __ -------- Mary Beers__________________________ Frances Crater—Mrs. Bruce Erwin Estella Neighbor--------------------------- ___Cleveland, O. _____Canton, O. _____________City - City _____________City ___Denver, Colo. _____________City ___Columbus, O. ___Columbus, O. __Cambridge, O. Philadelphia, Pa. ____Massillon, O. ____ Deceased Pittsburg, Kan. ___ Columbus, O. _____________City _____Boyles, Ala. ___La Jolla. Cal. ___Columbus, O. _____________City _____________City _____________City _____________City __Cambridge, O. ______ Deceased _________Deceased _____________City Los Angeles, Cal. ____ Chicago, 111. ______ Canton, O. ____Columbus, O. _________Deceased Coshocton. O. _____________City __________City _ St. Pierre, Fla. Carruthers, Cal. ________ Deceased Hutchinson, Kan, _____________City ___Plymouth. O. ______Cifv ___ Columbus. O. Columbus, O. Limn, O. ____Gallipolis, O. ____Passaic, N. T. Washington. D. C. Cleveland. O. ____Cleveland, O. 63 64 Class of 1897 Mattie Elliot—Mrs. Ed. Duff-------------------------------------City Clara E. Murphy—Mrs. Anthony ___________ __ Cleveland, O. Frank H. Murphy--------------------------------------Cleveland, O. Joseph McCloy---------------------------- - 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. Alber______________________ Houston, Tex. Ella Pace___________________________________________________Saginaw, Mich. Edna O. Neighbor_____________________________________Cleveland, O. Anna Neighbor—Mrs. Jos. Reiser__________________________________City Christa Yingling—Mrs. W. A. Beers_______________________________City Sarah Yingling--------------------------------------------- Deceased Thos. D. Leonhard_______________________________________________City Class of 1899 Ed. L. Crawford_______________________________________Columbus, O. Ray Hart----------------------------------------------------Deceased Addison Huff____________________________________________Roscoe, O. Ress Laub—Mrs. Frank Laporte----------------------Uhrichsville, O. Roy Lee_____________________________________________Wilkensburg, Pa. Vernon Norris______________________________________Westerville, O. Charles Rippl----------------------------------------Cleveland, O. Mahala Stocker--------------------------------------Detroit, Mich. Elizabeth McCoy—Mrs. Herzog-------------------------------Chicago, 111. Class of 1900 Daisy M. Crater—Mrs. Lewis__________________________New Castle, Pa. Geo. W. Hallock________________________________________________Reno. Nev. Mittie M. Moore—Mrs. Chas. Ellis__________________Cleveland, O. Class of 1901 Myrtle Bramhall—Mrs. Newman___________________________Columbus, O. Margaret Brode—Mrs. Wm. McCrady . Uhrichsville. O. George Brode----------------------------------------------------Citv Anna Duff—Mrs. Anna Baughman_____________________________Tampa, Fla. Mattie Hogue—Mrs. Chas. Rusk - Coshocton. O. Zola Lacy------------------------------------------------------ Citv Elizabeth McCloy—Mrs. Ira Baumgartner________________Cambridge, O. Rurress Moore-------------------------------------Uhrichsville, O. Frank Neighbor______________________________________________Deceased Thos. Wiandt________________________________________Detroit, Mich. Class of 1902 Clara Hosfelt—Mrs. Ed. Ray______________________________________City Barton Kelly________________________________________Cincinnati, O. Anna Leonhard___________________________________________________Citv Harvey C. McCoy______________________________________Cleveland. O. Nellie A. Mercer—Mrs. Chas. Phillips___________________________ Citv Elvira Miller—Mrs. Chas. Reitz _____________________ Columbus, O. Myrtle Mowrer—Mrs. Pigman___________________________ Coshocton, O. Harriet Murphy—Mrs. J. Reitz_________________________________Ames, Iowa Mamie Shaw-------------------------------------------Coshocton. O. Nora Sheets—Mrs. Clarence Gardner____________________________ Citv Mabel Snvder—Mrs. Chas. Reynolds________________________Newark, O. Bessie Wiandt—Mrs. Bessie Sickaposse____________________Canton, O. 65 Class of 1903 Bertha Sondles—Mrs. Denver Reed________________________________City Daisy Sells—Mrs. Lorin Neighbor____________________Uhrichsville, O. Mayme Neighbor—Mrs. Wm. Shannon____________________Zanesville. O. Bankie Robinson—Mrs. Bankie Scott_____________________________ City Luretta Milligan—Mrs. Gardner__________________________________City Cora Miskimen—Mlrs. Geo. Fraulich____________________Appleton, Wis. Arthur Snyder------------------------------------Steubenville, O. Helen Wolfe—Mrs. Jas. King___________________________________ City Chas. Tucker----------------------------------------- Conneaut, O. Orval Hiller---------------------------------------Gilbertsville, Pa. Chas. Lieser___________________________________________________City Class of 1904 John T. Duff---------------------------------------Wellington, O. Geo. Corbett-----------------------------------------------Deceased Geo. Shurtz--------------------------------------------Tiffin, O. Thomas D. Banks--------------------------------------Columbus, O. Anna Carr—Mrs. Carter__________________________________Toledo, O. Jessie Shannon ------------------------------------------- Deceased Grace Tanning----------------------------------------------Deceased Carrie Daugherty—Mrs. Chas. Reed_______________________________City Neva Whiting_________________________________,________________ City Chas. Crater__________________________________________________ City Erma Emerson—Mrs. Chas. Hoaglan--------------------Birmingham, Ala. Chas. Hoaglan------------------- :-----------------Birmingham, Ala. Mildred Wolfe—Mrs. Mildred Hcfling___________________Marietta, O. Alta Peoples—Mrs. Henderson___________________________Saltsburg.Pa. Gladys Waltz—Mrs. Robt. Salvage---------------------Coshocton, O. Class of 1905 Nellie Reitz—Mrs. Smith Taylor_____________________Pittsburgh, Pa. Class of 1906 Mary A. Banks--------------------------------------------- Deceased Florence Lieser_______________________ City Lenora A. Gardner—Mrs. Stocker______________________Barberton. O. Margaret Bassett—Mrs. Whiteside________________________Newark, O. Jennie Sheets—Mrs. Jennie Hamilton__________________Alliance', O. Libbie Murphy—Mrs. Byron Crater________________________________City Forrest Couts—Mrs. Miller Moore____________________ Redland, Calif. Warner Robinson_______________________________________________ City Francis Schlupp------------------Potchefstroom Transvaal, S. Africa Chas. Dickinson------------------------------------E. Cleveland, O. Karl H. Koelsch-------------------------------------Coshocton, O. James Miskimen------------------------------------- Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Fletcher ----------------------------------- Detroit, Mich. Donard Frame--------------------------------------------Akron, O. Harry McElroy----------------------------------------- Canton, O. Class of 1907 Harry Dillehay________________________________________________ City Minnie Grossman—Mrs. ? Cleveland, O. Ida F. Brode—Mrs. Draper_____________________________Cleveland. O. May McElroy___________________________________________________ City Roma Longshore—Mrs. Schubach_______________________Zanesville, O. Eva Mullett—Mrs. Donard Frame___________________________Akron, O. Adela Lindsay—Mrs. Robinson_________________________Cleveland, O. Nellie Geinghry------------------------------------ Detroit, Mich! Mayme Mullett--------------------------------------Coshocton. O. Roy Hess-----------------------------------------------Ingram, Pa. 66 V- . i' INTAN C£ FOjf Class of 1908 Helen Jones—Mrs. Porterfield---------- Pearl Laughead—Mrs. Will Fenton------- Helen Miskimen—Mrs. John Robinson ____ Ada Davis—Mrs. Wm. Johnson____________ Novella Titus—Mrs. Ray Lambert-------- Laura McElroy—Mrs Howard Clark _______ Harold Woodard------------------------ Clifford Hinds------------------------ Emma Gardner—Mrs. Boles_______________ Class of 1909 Rebecca Tidrick—Mrs. Mackey___________ Alcie Emerson—Mrs. Wm. Thompson_______ Lena Leighninger—Mrs. Fred Riddle_____ Lelia McCoy—Mrs. Clarence Walkenshaw Zella Mackey__________________________ Edith Morris-------------------------- Marguerite Parks—Mrs. Heywood Diggs . Hazel Sliurtz_________________________ Katherine Rogers______________________ Paul Peoples__________________________ Martha Anderson—Mrs. Paul Riggle______ Hazel Murphy__________________________ Warner Portz__________________________ Clarence Portz------------------------ John Robinson_________________________ Mable Vansickle—Mrs. Harry Dillehay___ Neva Sells____________________________ Wm. Tufford___________________________ Lola Bricher—Mrs. Fred Roby___________ P'orest Leighninger—Mrs. Wagner_______ Leola Smith—Mrs. Cunningham___________ Rose M. Culver________________________ Class of 1910 Frank Norman__________________________ Esta Hinds—Mrs. Esta Knowles__________ Marian Mullett________________________ Ella Patterson—Mrs. Parks_____________ May Norman____________________________ I.eora Fletcher—Mrs. Buchanan_________ Cora Muma—Mrs. Richmond_______________ Kathryn Novis_________________________ Lottie Leonhard_______________________ Class of 1911 Iva Myrtle Beeks—Mrs. Tva Longshore Ada Ethel Fisher—Mrs. Shadle__________ Mary Leech____________________________ Floyd C. Black________________________ Clarence J. Owen______________________ Margaret H. Dillehay—Mrs. Roy Frame Lillian Pearl Geinghry—Mrs. Cottle _ Mary Couts—Mrs. Coylson Beiter________ George R. Tidrirk_____________________ Floyd A. Rogers_______________________ T.enore Fern Smith—Mrs. Furbav _ Nanny E. Morris—Mrs. Grover Portz_____ Frank T. Sliurtz______________________ Dale Emerson__________________________ Ruth H. Stonebrook____________________ New Philadelphia, O. _________________City ___________Dayton, O. ---------------- City -----------------City _________________City -----------------City ___________Canton, O. _____Richmond, Ind. ---------------City ---------------City ------Ingram, Pa. ---------------City ---------------City -------------- City -----Carnegie, Pa. -------------- City ---------------City ________Beaver, Pa. West Lafayette, O. -----Cleveland, O. . New York, N. Y. _____Cleveland, O. ________Dayton, O. ---------------City ------------Deceased ---------------City _______________City ____ Cleveland, O. ---------------City -----------Deceased ________Moline, 111. ---------------City _____ Massillon, O. ---------------City ---------------City Johnstown. Pa. ----Coshocton, O. ------------Deceased -----Columbus, O. Washington. D. C. __Holmesville, O. ---------------City -------Sidney, O. ------Norfolk, Va. ___Cambridge, O. ----Detroit, Mich. ---------------City ----Columbus. O. -------------- City Uhrichsville. O. ---------------City Tiffin, O. ---------Tsleta, O. ------Maumee, O. 68 Vernon H. Arth_______________________________________Columbus, O. Charles C. Starker-----------------------------------------------City Marian Helen Leighninger—Mrs. Fred 1 recs - ---------- -- — City Emerson Davis--------------------------------------------------- City Robert Vincent Schear__________________________New Philadelphia, O. Lester R. Bucher------------------------------------Coshocton, O. Elmer W. Hykes---------------------------------------------------City Clara J. Miskimen—Mrs. Dell Harden______________ Washington, D. C. Class of 1912 Grace Vansickle_____________________________________________ Deceased Emily Neighbor_____________________________________Seattle, Wash. Daisy Anderson—Mrs. Carl Neal------------------------------------City Dean Ley---------------------------------------------- - Deceased Franklin Milligan------------------------------------------------City Earl V. Knowles----------------------------------------------Deceased Robert McCleary_______________________________________Duggar, Ind. Anlrcw Ray Shurtz____________________________________Columbus. O. Opal F. Kohler—Mrs. William Wright___ — Dennison, O. Emma Portz—Mrs. Woolery_____________________________Cleveland, O. Gertrude Miskimen—Mrs. John Pace------------------ - Columbus, O. Mabel Pace—Mrs. Carl Secrest____________________________Coshocton, O. Edna H. McCoy----------------------------------------------- Deceased Ethel Arcore—Mrs. Fred Opphile___________________________________City Hazel Brown—Mrs. J. O. Downs------------------------------ _ City Victor Hays----------------------------------------------Columbus, O. Lellan Shoemaker_______________________________________________ City Gladys Haverfield------------------------------ __ Shadyside, O. Joseph A. Fletcher-----------------------------------------Canton, O. Class of 1913 Earnest A. Asher_________________________________________________City Frances Barcroft—Mrs. Kishler___________________ Belleville, N. J. Ovcl Beiter______________________________________________________City Raymond Chaney---------------------------------------------------City Wilma Couts—Mrs. Ralph Leighni nger___________________________ City Alma Dull—Mrs. Frank Henderson__________________________________ City Mary E. Haverfield------------------------------------- Shadyside, O. Harriet McClary__________________________________________________City Augusta McConnell________________________________________________City Twila McElroy____________________________________________________City Anna McKenzie___________________________________________________ City Eva Netimeister_____________________________________________Akron, O. Wilma Palmer—Mrs. Rucker________________________________Coshocton, O. Wm. Rothenstein______ _______________________________Alliance, O. Walter Sperling-----------------------------------------------Vernal, Utah Nellie Titus—Mrs. Weaver__________________________Mineral City, O. Anna McCoy—Mrs. Cunningham_______________________________________City Zella Eagon—Mrs. Rohr_______________________________Detroit. Midi. Adah Norman---------------------------------------St. Clairsville, O. Class of 1914 Mary Brown—Mrs. Cowgill___________________________________Wooster, O. Walter Barcroft----------------------------------------- Columbus, O. Grace Bceks---------------------------------------------Cleveland, O. Esther Blair—Mrs. Cecil Norman___________________________________City Lloyd Cole-----------------------------------------------Columbus, O. Tda Delong-------------------------------------------------------City Willis George--------------------------------------------------- City Frank Henderson_________________________________________ _ _ City Myron Hays-----------------------------------------------Columbus, O. G 9 J olm Kistler_______________ Charline Hart—Mrs. Mathews Mclva Keast_________________ Ralph Lcighninger----------- Helen Leech—Mrs. Kaiser____ Clias. Ray__________________ Anna Reed—Mrs. Glenn________ Grace Rcnnard—Mrs. Beggert Ella Rogers_________________ Irma Shurtz_________________ Odessa VValkenspavv_________ Class of 1915 Katherine J. Atkinson—Mrs. Boyles_____ Ledlie Barnett________________________ Estella Bean__________I--------------- Ralph Beers___________________________ Wm. Brothers _________________________ Leota Brown—Mrs. Johnson______________ Mary Crouch--------------------------- Carl Gardner__________________________ Bessie Haver—Mrs. Bader_______________ Samuel Hays___________________________ Blanche Henderson—Mrs. Tidball________ Paul Huff __—_________________________ Asenath Leighningcr __ _______________ Henrietta Lieser______________________ Elva Martin—Mrs. Wolfe________________ Margaret McMillan_____________________ Daniel McConnell______________________ Verna Morris ___________________ Chas. Robinson _______________________ Alfred Schlupp________________________ Edwin Tilton__________________________ Ethel Wallace—Mrs. John Wilkin________ McKinley Wiandt_______________________ Chester Best_____________—____________ Grace Crouch—Mrs. Edson Stewart_______ Class of 1916 Clyde Marlowe------------------------- Florence Wiandt----------------------- Ernest Hinds__________________________ Luella Beeks__________________________ Lucile Eagon—Mrs. Lancester___________ Paul Woodard__________________________ Violet Philips—Mrs. Wilbur Miskimen___ Helen Warner—Mrs. Milligan____________ William Tilton________________________ Eva Pace _____________________________ Thelma Lewis—Mrs. Walter Hinds________ Rachel Erwin—Mrs. Inman_______________ Lillie Murphy—Mrs. Eugene Kinsey _ Aldrich Hykes_________________________ Edna Riggle—Mrs. Jones________________ Freta Hudnall—Mrs. Thopmson___________ Victor N. Yingling____________________ Lucile Beeks__________________________ Frieda Bonnell________________________ ------Cincinnati, O. ---- Cambridge, O. ----------- Deceased ----------------City Longmont, Colorado ---------------City _ Wilkensburgh, Pa. ----------------City --------------- City ------Columbus, O. __________Canton, O. -----City -----City -----City -----City Deceased Dover, O. -----City - . Canton, O. Columbus, O. Coshocton, O. ----------City --------- City ----------City --------- City ----------City ----------City ----------City ----------City --------- City ----------City ___Akron, O. ----------City ---------City ----------City -----------City Pittsburgh, Pa. -----------City - Cleveland, O. Nelsonville, O. ------------City ------------City Dennison, O. ----Canton, O. -----------City ----------- City Cleveland, O. -----------City -- Canton, O. — Ravenna, O. Girard, O. --- City Washington, D. C. ----Cleveland, O. 70 Class of 1917 Arthur Euga___________________________ Roger Vansickle_______________________ Ada Nugen----------------------------- Ruth Jones --------------------------- Mabel Stabler—Mrs. Young______________ Mary McKenzie_________________________ Roy Hildebrandt ______________________ Ralph Adams___________________________ Roy Euga ----------------------------- Donald McCleary_______________________ Tom Montgomery________________________ Ralph Dillon__________________________ Ethel Kendleberger—Mrs. Staneart______ Rosemary Cook—Mrs. Stephan____________ Mary Hartline—Mrs. Huff_______________ Chas. Botimer_________________________ Geo. Brown____________________________ Fred Reed_____________________________ -----------------City ------------ Deceased -----------------City New Philadelphia, O. New Kensington, Pa. -----------------City ---------------- City — Portland, Oregon -----------------City -------------Deceased ------------ Deceased -------Columbus, O. -----Uhrichsville, O. ------Detroit, Mich. -----------------City --------Cleveland, O. --------Ostrander, O. -----------------City Class of 1918 Rachel Atkinson—Mrs. Rob’t. Boyd_________________YV. LaFayette, O. Russel Bean-------------------------------------------Columbus, O. Samuel Boltz__________________________________________________City Ralph Brown_________________________________________________ City Mary Draher---------------------------------------------------City Albert Dillehay---------------------------------------Columbus, O. Birncy Emerson------------------------------------------Isleta, O. Helena Hockenbracht—Mrs. Norman______________________________ City Ina Hinds------------------—--------------------------Columbus, O. Marjorie Kaden—Mrs. Russel Bean_______________________Columbus, O. Bessie Ley--------------------------------------------Columbus, O. Eunice Leech__________________________________________________City Charlotte Lewis______________________________________________ City Voneta Marlowe_________________________________________Batavia, O. Fern McConnel_______________________________________________ City Beatrice Montgomery___________________________________________City Vera Powell—Mrs. Cochrane----------------------------Coshocton, O. Clarence Rufenacht________________________—___________________City Raymond Smith------------------------------------------------ City Ernest Silverthorn---------------------------------- Coshocton, O. Maude Tidrick—Mrs. James MacMillan____________________________City Catharine Tufford________________________ —___________________City Gladys C. Wilson--------i------------------------------------City Wayne Ley---------------------------------------------Columbus, O. Mary Daugherty________________________________________________City Harry McFaddcn----------------------------------------Guernsey, O. Beatrice Nicholson-------------------------------Pleasant City, O. Roy Colvin------------------------------------------ Columbus, O. 71 Class of 1919 Florence Barnett________________________ Olive Kinsey____________________________ Lelia Riggle____________________________ Franklin Gray___________________________ Edna Finical__________________________— Elma Walkenspaw_________________________ Estella Ripley__________________________ Clarence Shafer ________________________ Laura Robinson—Mrs. Kyte________________ Mabel Gunn______________________________ Mabel Rothenstein ______________________ Robert Peoples__________________________ May Kuntz_______________________________ Owen Smith______________________________ Elsie Palmer____________________________ Ina Martin—Mrs. Clyde M arlowe__________ Mary Bean_______________________________ Grace Vansickel—Mrs. Ralph Given________ Grace Alexander_________________________ Edith Botimer___________________________ Paul Atkinson___________________________ Christine MacMillan_____________________ Melvin Vansickle________________________ Frederic Zimmer_________________________ Class of 1920 Zela Rush—Mrs. W. W. Wilson__________ Deborah George _________________________ Irene Morris____________________________ Lloyd Hart______________________________ Vernon Draher___________________________ Clara Nicholson_________________________ Mabel Chapman___________________________ Joseph Snyder __________________________ Elmer Vansickle_________________________ Theresa Barthalow—Mrs. McElroy__________ Lucile Patterson________________________ Charles Leech___________________________ Alice Decker—Mrs. Hootman_____ Russel Dayton___________________________ Virginia Welch__________________________ Ruth McCollum___________________________ Ruth Brown______________________________ Dean Beauregard_________________ Elliot Duff_____________________________ Virginia Dorsey_________________________ John Burris----------------------------- Estella Peters_____________________ ------------------City ------------------City ------Springfield. O. New Philadelphia, O. -----Uhrichsville, O. ------------------City ------------Wolfe, O. New Philadelphia, O. -----Tuscarawas, O. --------Massillon, O. ----------------- City ------------------City ------------------City ---------Columbus, O. --------Coshocton, O. -----------------City ------------------City -----------Marion, O. ------------------City ----------------- City — Long Beach, Cal. ------------------City -----------------City -----------------City Las Cruces, N. M. --------------City -------------City ---------Isleta, O. --------------City Pleasant City, O. _____Wolfe, O. Lexington, Ky. -----------__ City - City ------------- City --------------City --------------City --------------City ----------City Cambridge, O. ------------- City ----------- City --------------City --------------City -----------Columbus -------Wolfe, O. 72 twtifif mW:r:r .;t Krwrtl A • -r- Class of 1921 Marie Adams-------------------------------------------------------City Heloise Asher_____________________________________________________City Margaret Beers--------------------------------------------------- City Lucile Carr—Mrs. Emerson Rothenstein______________________________City Mildred Emerson__________________________________________________ City Helen Floyd_______________________________________________________City John Glazier----------------------------------------------------- City Phoebe Hart__________________________________________________Guernsey, O. Beatrice Johns--------------------------------------------------- City Jessie King__________________________________—--------------------City Madeline Ley______________________________________________________City Jean McCleary---------------------------------------------------- City John Mahon Columbus, O. Emery Martin______________________________________________________City Wayne McFarland___________________________________________________City Beatrice Mulvane—Mrs. Chester Best_____________________________ City Beatrice Nicholson--------------i------------------Pleasant City, O. Grace Peoples-----------------------------------------------------City George Richards---------------------------------------------------City Gladys Tufford--------------------------------------------------- City Nellie Walton_____________________________________________________City Dorothy Williams------------------------------------------------- City Ralph Portz_____________________________________________________ City Esther Woodard____________________________________________________City 73 THE NEWCOSEAN THE NEWCOSEAN We Keep the Quality Up Because The Quality Keeps Us Up Education Plays an important part in a mans life. But not any more than his clothes. Both go hand in hand through life. Resolved Now To Wear Value First Clothes From Our Ready-for-Service and Tailored For-You Clothing Departments. The Murphy-Rogers Company Newcomerstown, Ohio C� ------------------------------ frdtClothes n o- THE NEWCOSEAN Newcomers town, Ohio Jftrst laiimtal attk eliicomcrstolun, ©I|b Get your work done at A. Barr Shoe Repair Shop STORAGE Auto Laundry BUICK Day and Night Service Expert Repairmen Tires, Tubes and Accessories at The Central Buick Company C. L. COULTER, PROP. 213 W. Canal St. Telephone 71 Newcomers town, Ohio THE NEWCOSEAN III CREDITS M. W. Danford Bookkeeping 7 Credits Cost Accounting 1 Credit Banking . _ 1 Credit Shorthand 6 Credits Typewriting _6 Credits Kodak Finishing AND ENLARGING Office Practice - 5 Credits Arithmetic _ 3 Credits Prices Reasonable Rapid Calculations 3 Credits Business English 2 Credits Personal Efficiency 2 Credits NEWCOMERSTOWN, O. Salesmanship 2 Credits Spelling 1 Credit Penmanship 1 Credit BEERS DRUG STORE Positions Guaranteed For ATTEND Drugs, Cambridge Business College Magazines, School Books, School Supplies BRIDGE ST. PHONE 8 Cambridge, Ohio New Comerstown, Ohio J. W. JONES Funeral Director MRS. EFFA JONES Lady Attendant Almena came home late, and when asked by her mother what delayed her she said, “Oh, mother, a horse fell down in front of the Factory Store, and they said they had sent for a horse doctor. Well I w'aited, and when he came he was only a man.” Who stole Donohoe’s Carr? AmWlaunic© Phone 93 - 4 rings NEWCOMERSTOWN, O. John Rehard—(Having picture H. M. CAPPEL taken for the Annual) “Say I don’t wrant a very large picture.” Dodge Brothers Photographer—“All right, just keep your mouth closed please.” Motor Cars Child (Pointing to Mr. Lam- Sales and Service bert) “Oh ! mamma, look at that funny man sitting on the sidewalk NEWCOMERSTOWN, O. talking to that banana peel.” O------------------------------------------------------------------------O IV o THE NEWCOSEAN You need not hesitate to eat Kinsey's pure chocolates and bon bons—they are most delicious. The chocolates are filled with different flavored centers. They are creamy, and nobody will complain about the price after trying just one of our confections. mm O. G. KINSEY Comparison the Best Test E. D. SWIGERT Fresh and Cured Meats Dealer in All Kinds of Live Stock Central Main Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Graduate from High School Then What? What do you plan to do after completing your High School? There are many avenues open. Among those offering the best opportunities is a thorough training for business. Such a training is valuable in any vocation. The completion of such a course lays the foundation for development into the following positions: Private Secretary, Accountant, Shorthand Reporter, Sales Manager, Cost Expert, Etc. For 45 years the “Canton Actual” has been training young people, and today many of them are business leaders. School is open the entire year. New classes formed every month. A catalogue will be mailed to you on request. Send for one now. Canton Actual Business College 428 Market Avenue N. CANTON, OHIO) .d THE NEWCOSEAN C� ' The Eureka Store Co. The place to buy Paints Oils and Varnishes □ Farm Implements Lime, Cement and Plaster Barrel Salt The Buckhorn Cooperative Creamery Co. Manufacturers of Buckhorn Brand Butter The Butter that Betters the Bread □ Feed and Seeds NEWCOMERSTOWN, O. Why Not The Best? Manuel Yingling The Music Shop Newcomerstown, Ohio Your daily needs promptly cared for by all leading groceries or direct from the Factory NEWCOMERSTOWN. O. “Roses I send to match your cheeks.” Thus wrote the lovelorn fellow, Alas the florist sealed his fate, For the ones he sent were yellow. After a Test Mr. Lambert—“Now if none of you boys and girls know how you fell down I’ll be glad to show you.” Questions and Answers Question—What is the difference between the Prince of Wales, an orphan, a bald-headed man, and a gorilla? The first is an heir apparent, the second has ne’er a parent, the third has no hair apparent and the last has a hairy parent. Gl O .dl VI THE NEWCOSEAN •vV;-� 'v. ' The Highest Grade of Files and Rasps Are Manufactured By THE REX FILE COMPANY NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO. Owned and Operated By HELLER BROS., CO. NEWARK, N. J. FILES— American Pattern Swiss Pattern Vixen Files RASPS— Cabinet Rasps Horse Rasps Hot Rasps Wood Rasps Horse Tooth Rasps TOOLS— Anvil Tools Battery Tools Farrier’s Tools Heading Tools NiDpers Cold Chisels Parers Pincers Cotter Pin Pullers Tongs of every description HAMMERS— Ball Pein Carriage Ironers Chipping Cross Pein Driving Driving, Heller Pattern Driving. Scotch Pattern Engineer’s Fitting Hand Blacksmith’s Nail, Bell Face. Carpenter’s Nail, Plain Face, Carpenter’s Paneing, Tinners Plating Plow Ripping, Bell Face, Carpenter’s Riveting, Tinner’s Roundin or Turning Sharpening Sharpening, Cor. Pein Straight Pein Set Sledge STEEL— Red Label Peerless High Speed Steel Yellow Label Alloy Die Steel Blue Label Special Tool Steel Greenn Label Extra Tool Steel White Label Electric Brand Tool Steel Heller Solid and Hollow Drill Steels Heller File and Rasp Steels Heller Alloy Steels Heller Special Steels O THE NEWCOSEAN VII Ortt Brothers Co. The N e wcomerstown Produce Co. Manufacturers of “Sweet Clover” Creamery Butter Home Outfitters Newcomerstown, Ohio Established 1883 (TbpOixfuritliank General Banking and Savings Department Newcomerstown, Ohio SRMD TIUEITIE The Home of High-Class Pictures Get our Program Each Saturday THE GRAND THEATRE CO. NEWCOMERSTOWN. O. EAT A T Stamms Nput i PBlaurattt Opposite Penn. Depot NEWCOMERSTOWN. O. In Kansas there are four automobiles to every bath tub. Beryl B.—“Did you hear about Mr. Lambert beating his wife up ?” Edyth C.—“No, how what that ?” B. B.—“Well she got up at 7. and he got up at 6.30.” Now that platinum is more valuable than gold, will the streets of Heaven have to be repaved? If a brick-layer earns six dollars a day and a motor man earns seven, how much does a coffee urn ? (Juestion—What is the largest room in the world? Answer—The room for improvement. VIII THE NEWCOSEAN V. D. E. A. E. FOLKERT Taylor Hardware Company A Phone 270 w Hardware and Implements GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cash Paid For Country Produce Furnaces Spouting NEWCOMERSTOWN, O. Farm Machinery Willard Palmer:—(In the Fountain House) “You're not fit to serve a pig.” Clyde Barthalowe:—“I’m doing my best sir. i f a brick layer earns six berries a day, and a motor-man earns seven, how much does a Coffee Urn? Frances Hinds (Grumbling) “I don’t see why we have to remember so many dates.” Mr. Donohoe: “Now Frances, you know I haven’t asked you for a single date this year.” Chevrolet Studebaker The Interstate Auto Sales Co. Reed’s Battery Service Kelly-Springfield Tires and All Auto Accessories A. G. Bretzius, Prop NEWCOMERSTOWN, O. 105 River St., NEWCOMERSTOWN. O. -— — c THE NEWCOSEAN IX BEITER BROS. Designers of High-Grade Memorials Sold Direct 'WDcs She (Distinctive Granite of (Earrest. That means Highest Quality at Lowest Prices Where Quality Counts 115 S. River St. Newcomerstown, Ohio Why it Not v?ith Eat {5 o i?ers At F. H. Smythe and Co. Restaurant 3Cartfi„e d 3Qf It is good 9 e tcomerstov n, ©hto IPhone 129 (51.3 . Slate St. Newcomerstown, Ohio X o' __ THE NEWCOSEAN The twenty-fourth year old Oldsmobile You can pay more for a car, but you cannot get more car for what you pay than in an Oldsmobile. The Olds gives you everything that you wish for in a car, at a (price unusually low. Everybody agrees that the Model 47 Oldsmobile. The Smaller Eight,” is a beautiful car. Everybody who knows the Oldsmobile further agrees that its mechanical excellence is on a par with its appearance. The longer you drive an Oldsmobile Smaller Eight the more you will appreciate that dependability which is a permanent quality of the Oldsmobile’s performance. The Oldsmobile Auto Sales Co. Ge . crest, Newcomerstown, Ohio G. THE NEWCOSEAN XI —O Tellings Ice Cream Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos and Soft Drinks Always the Best at Slip Pastime Pool an Hilliard Parlur Frank W. Wise, Prop. Newcomerstown, Ohio F. B. Angle Agent yj Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. The World’s Largest Company For a liberal, honest and non-deceptive participating policy. Non-cancelable Accident and Health Policies “You Should Be Protected’’ a SELLS BUILDING NEWCOMERSTOWN, O. Fergie Mac. (in Geometry class, to Etta Taylor) “Hey get over we can’t see your figure.” Heard on the morning train. Conductor:—“Your fare Miss.” Helen Peters:—“Is that all? Just Fair? Well of all the nerve.” Tom Ripley:—“What was that card I dealt you?” Calvin P.:—“A spade.” Tom: I thought so, I saw you spit on your hands before you picked it up.” THECANDVKITCHEN Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of VELVET ICE CREAM Home Made Chocolate -Ice Cream Bars 10 Cents NASSER BROS. Newcomerstown, Ohio o. XII THE NEWCOSEAN : .... —-------- The Neighbor Co. Dry Goods Rugs Ladies Ready to Wear Newcomerstown, Ohio Question—Why is a lady’s belt like an ash cart? Answer — Because it goes around and gathers the waist. Diary of a Lady on Shipboard 1st day—There are many passengers on board. 2nd day—I have met many of the passengers. 3rd day—Met the chief engineer today. 4th day—Engineer asked to kiss me. I refused. 5th day—He becomes insistent. 6th day—He said if I didn’t kiss him he would sink the ship. 7th day—I saved the lives of four hundred people. O__________________________________________________________________ Iry Jos. Mulvane Co. DRUG STORE FIRST For School Supplies — BOOKS PERFUMES TOILET ARTICLES ATHLETIC GOODS DRUGS, ETC. Your Druggist 102 North Bridge Street Newcomerstown, Ohio Young’s Newcomerstown, O. o ■p®® Cf ... — NV3SODM3N 3HX IIIX XIV p— THE NEWCOSEAN Zimmer Lumber Company Established 1869 For a third of a century we have helped this community Build. We are still on the job stronger than before. V. C. Wells Jeweler and Optometrist Main Street NEWCOMERSTOWN, O. Photos In This A n n n a I by A. E. Riley COSHOCTON. OHIO. f R. Lellan Shoemaker THENEWCOSEAN XV c� Meet Me At — We Invite You to the Purity Southeastern Ohio's Greatest Store ii : Sanitary 6pfc.ce Cambridge, Ohio Pure Home-Made Candies and the Richest Ice Cream WILL WILLIAMS Quality Grocer Willard Palmer — “Say, Pop. can you sigai your name with your eyes shut?” Mr. Palmer—“Why certainly.” Willard—“Well close your eyes and sign your name on my report card.” Cash and Carry Ralph Draher—“Are your married?” Frances Hinds — “That’s my business.” Ralph—“Well how’s business?” Phone No. 1 The Best Place to Deal ife- 1 After all o XVI )-- THE NEWCOSEAN ODitr lu'st lUtslu's to the (Glass of mz iiHau umtr future hr iriyht et yernr 3heals he jNelucnmerstoftm is prrnth of ■tlou ®l|e Baltimore (Glothtitg Company o The Callihan Stottlemire Co., Cambridge, Ohio 'I'tAi'WTK