Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1925 volume:

PEACE-PIPE Published by the SENIORS of NEWCOMERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 05 0 tcto) q -0(0S PEACE-PIPE m. Page 5 FORtWOltD We, of the Senior Class, in publishing this Annual, have tried to preserve those small, apparently insignificant, incidents of our lives, which when recalled in later life, have grown into the factors of memory, from which we may draw a never-ending pleasure and delight. We, therefore, offer no apologies and hope that our readers will accept this Annual in the same spirit, for it is the small intimacies in life that keep us in constant touch with youth. TS7 9 PEACE-PIPE Page 7 EDICATION ®lps (Annual is respectfully bebtcateb to principal HA. |ti. Bmtohoe, Ixihose untiring efforts, genial bisposition anb loyal frienb-sljip ljas carbeb a lasting epi-taplj in the memory or ilje (Class of ’25 Tke Staff WAYNE CARNEY Editor-in-Chicf Paul Momberg......................Business Manager Olive Loader...................Advertising Manager Perry Murphy..................Subscription Manager Kathryn Gilgannon . . . Subscription Manager Elizabeth Shaw....................Literary Editor Dean Wise..............................Art Editor Arthur Mercer....................Athletics Editor Robert Calhoun........................Joke Editor 6 � «i adid-aovad PROF. W. B. HAYF.S PEACE-PIPE Page 12 The Faculty Prin. H. L. Donohoe M rs. W. George Miss Grace M. Smith Miss Verna Arth Miss Pauline Thomas Mr. H. C. Conover . Miss Hazel Wallace Mr. A. E. Wagner . . . . Mathematics . . Languages English Commercial . . . Domestic Science Mathematics and History .................Music ..............Science PEACE-PIPE Page 13 PEACE-PIPE Page 16 DEAN WISE Deacon’” Our president will surely thrive, for he piloted the class of '25. PAUL MOMBERG “Pat” Life is but a little holding lent to a mighty labor. Sophomore President. WAYNE CARNEY “Cap” Not to know him argues yourself unknown. Junior President. DILFRED BEITER “Dil” For pep and good sense he can't be beaten, But around the ladies “Dil” always weakened. Freshman President. PEACE-PIPE Page 17 PERRY MURPHY “Murf” Wow, ain’t she a dandy, but extremely fond of chocolate candy. OLIVE LOADER Susie” ..May she never change, only in name.— LORIN OAKLIEF “Scoop” The land of dreams is better far, above the light of morning star. HELEN REISER “Bill” Hearts, like doors, can open with ease, to very, very little keys. GEORGE TIMMERMAN Tiny Tim” All work and no play, is the cost of a diploma. ROSELLA SHRINER “Rosie” Quietness and friendliness are welcome everywhere. PEACE-PIPE Page 18 ROBERT CALHOUN “Bob Knowledge is there, but smiles are rare RALPH BOWER ‘Bowser” A young man’s fancies turns to thoughs of love. ELIZABETH SHAW “Scotchie” Thou art gifted with so much that is excellent. MARY PACE “Pacy” Good as gold, but can’t refrain from talking. WILLIAM SCOTT “Aeroplane Bill” With his sunny disposition and hot air, should enjoy perpetual summertime. GRANT WELSCH “Curly” Love in my bosom is like a bee, Now with his wings he plays with me. PEACE-PIPE Page 19 MAX JULIEN “Spike” Strong and athletic, tall and sympathetic. IRMA CARNEY “Irmie” Silence is golden. CHARLES LITTLE “Shorty” He is our great Mathematician, who never needs any explanation. MARY MUGFORD “Mae When duty whispers low, “Thou must,' this one replies, “I can.” JOHN MILLER “Johnny' Neither a thought nor a care. GOLDIE EDWARDS “Marigold” She is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. K. A Page 20 MARGARET HIESTER “Marg” This player it appears, Dealt largely in laughter and nothing in tears. JOSEPH DOUGHERTY Farmer I am inebriated with the exhuberance of my own verbosity. OLIVE FRASHER “Olivia” Little said, but much accomplished. LOYD COUTS “Coutsie Amateur ladies man. WILMA REGULA “Bill Her books she knoweth well And in History she doth excel. HONOLD BLAIR “Hon Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. PEACE-PIPE Page 21 JOHN ATKINSON “Johnnie” He that hath patience can accomplish anything, if he doesn’t like the girls. DOROTHA SCHWAB Dot” God sent the singer to win the hearts of men. BYRON MYERS “Tubby” Conversation is the ventilation of the heart. (With Soph, girls.) ANNA HARSTINE “Sis Treats every one the same, because she isn’t in the matrimonial game. OSCAR MURPHY Curt” Great in athletics, but swayed by the girls. VIRGINIA BROKAW “Ginny” Full of smiles and full of fun, A friend indeed to every one. KATHERN GILGANNON ‘Kitty' Infinite riches in a little room. (Our Validictorian) JOSEPH WHITING “Tick” A girl in your arms, Is worth two in your dreams. CORA JOHNSON Red” I'll be merry, I’ll be free, I’ll be sad for nobody. WILLIS STOCKER “Willie” A boy he was, to all girls dear. ELIZABETH BARTHALOW “Zip” She lives at peace with all mankind. Always drifting away to dreamland. GAIL HAMMERSLEY “Jail” And still the wonder grew. That one small head would hold all she knew. PEACE-PIPE Page 23 FREDA WELSCH “Fritz” Modesty is a candle to her merit. KARL LAUER “Dick” Little, but a mighty cheer leader. ELIZABETH WIDDER It is well to think well, It is divine to act well. ■ PEACE-PIPE Page 24 Senior Class History One day in taking a walk through the woods I became very tired and sat down in the shade of a large tree to rest. As the day was very warm I became sleepy and must have fallen asleep for I was soon startled to hear my name called, and looking up found standing near me a young Indian Chief. His face was streaked with paint and lie was standing with his arms folded looking straight before him. He said he had a story to tell and bade me listen to the following: “I spent a great many years of my life in a small town called Newcomerstown and became very interested in the progress of the High School and especially the class of ’25, since 1 was a member of it. This class was the largest and one of the brightest that ever graduated. But what I want to tell you is our History through High School. In 1921 there entered N. H. S. a great number of Indian youths which were to do a great deal toward the building up of the school. We entered into a great many of the social activities and formed a Dramatic Club, which contained great talent. Like all other tribes, there was a great deal of hard work done during the year and the honor roll surely showed it. It was this year that the “Gym” was built which was the first in the history of Newcomerstown. The youths who were always ready for work helped a great deal in the building of it. With these events taking place the youths soon found ourselves stationed in the wigwam the Sophomores had just vacated. “Our number this year has decreased a little but the staunch ones that were left were still marching onward. It was at this time that the Latin Club was organized, the first ever known in the history of the High School. The Sophomores contributed a great many to athletics and we also joined the large Dramatic Club and surprised the High School by showing what great talent we had. Nine months of school work soon passed and we found we had climbed one more rung of the ladder and had entered our Junior Year of High School life. “The Juniors knew what hard work there was before us if we wanted to reach victory, so we all worked very hard. It was this year that football was introduced into High School and the young braves were right there willing to do our share in helping to make it a success. With athletics, hard work and social activities the year soon drew to a close and the Juniors were soon busy in preparing a feast for the oldest members of the tribe. This feast was the first to be held within the walls of the new High School building and one to be long remembered. The young braves had conquered another year and were now on the last lap of the road that leads onward to success ’ “This year there were forty-five Seniors enrolled in the beautiful new High School building for the coming year. Athletics were very strong and the oldest members of the tribe contributed greatly to both foot-ball and basket-ball and also put on and made a success of the Lyceum Course, the first one that had ever been in Newcomerstown for about six years. The time passed all too quickly and the Seniors graduated, feeling that we had tried to do our part in helping to build up the High School.” T sat up and looked all around and found that it was growing dark, also the Indian Chief had disappeared. I knew that it had all been a dream. It was then that I realized that the four happiest years of my life had been spent back in good old N. H. S. —Mary Mugford. PEACE-PIPE PaRC 25 union The Junior Class Loyd Martin ------------------------------------------------- President Mary Burris----------------------------------------------Vice-President Martha Stabler ------------------------------------ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Front Row Clara Dell Fisher Ralph Addv Bertha Kedigh Bernard Sibole Martha Stabler Julius Nicodcmus Mary Carroll Beers Margaret Reed Charles Crater Elsie Smith Howard Lyons Second Row Gladys Alexander Hazel Couts Charlcen Gardner Mildred McPherson Novella Oppihle Dorothy Jones Lester Pickering Laura Rogers l.cla McPherson Lois Little Alice Miller Mabel Geese Gladys Emerson Rear Row Forest Woodard Alice Patterson Hilda Brown Doris Berry l.ncilc Heskctt Preston Hannahs Loyd Martin Robert Robinson Nellie Brown Willard Colvin Max Tyhurst PEACE-PIPE ■ PEACE-PIPE Junior Class History) On September 1, 1922, the largest class of Freshmen that had ever been known in Newcomerstown came knocking at the doors of old N. H. S. wishing to be taken in and to become a part of the high school. That morning we were taken into the assembly room and given a fine reception, one that most of us will never forget. 1 he following Monday when we came back to begin work we found there were sixty-four members in our class, which were to many for the number of seats there. It was there for the first time that we saw the necessity for a new building. In a few days we chose our class officers and colors. Our colors were green and white. After we got acquainted we were always in for loyalty to the school and that winter we certainly showed our spirit in basketball. The Freshmen had a fairly good team and we had many hard-fought battles. The members of our class were always out to the big games. J hat winter we had a party for the Sophomores and they had one for us. Good programs were put on both times. When it came to baseball the Freshmen were there. We had several men playing on the team. The next year when our class was gathered up, we only had forty-three. This year football was introduced and several good players came from the class. 1 his winter the Sophomore girls were some of the outstanding stars in basketball. In the spring we had our dramatic club and a very good program was presented. Now, our third year of work in N. H. S. has started and we have only thirty-nine in our class. The only event of importance that we did this year was getting our class rings. Now, as this is the end of our high school life, all I have to say is that there is a bright and prosperous class waiting to be graduated in 1926, that will surely be a great help to the world. —Willard Colvin. PEACE-PIPE Pa«e 30 1 3 TKe Soph omore Class President _________________________________________ Wilmcr Whitis Vice-President __________________________________ Betty Dougherty Secretary-Treasurer___________________________________________Ruth Barton MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Front Row Francis Huff Carl Peoples George Hackenbracht George Phillips Warner Chancy Carl Widdei John Harstine John Williams Claude Hinds Paul Taylor Clarence Walters Lawrence Gaskill Second Row John Cooley Iva Vansickle Victor Peters Thelma Lehman Porter Wilson Mildred Mullen Rachel Barnett Mae Taylor Arthur Mercer Elizabeth Daugherty Louise Dayton Orville Fletcher Third Row Myron Mulvane Glenn Bart halo w Andy Yanai Mildred Johnson Edna Belle Vonnie Martin Helen Palmer Doyle Rishei Elmer Sneary Mabel Warner Carrie Couts Nellie Pickering Jean Ripley Helen Brown Addie McFaddcn Burton Hothem PEACE-PIPC Page 31 ■ PEACE-PIPE Page 32 Sophomore Cl ass History On a bright sunny morning of September, 1923, our class of '27 entered the Ncwcomerstown High to obtain the name of Freshmen and to start the long-dreamed of High School career, only to be disappointed to find that this was work and not play. The second day of school showed convincing signs that those who dared venture very far were full-fledged High School students. At first we were discouraged to think that we furnished material for other’s fun. Rut this was soon overcome when we picked up the regular High School spirit and joined them in their merriment. Soon after school started we organized our class with the intentions of having monthly meetings. Rut not being accustomed to this we failed. We re-organized this year as Sophomores. Choosing Blue and Gold as class colors and “We Reach Just As High As We Aim” for our motto. While Freshmen we had a party and a wiener roast as the finishing of English Contests. This year we enjoyed a Hallowe’en party in the school auditorium. We proved worthy in Athletics, the girls and boys both having a team in basketball each year. The boys found great sport in football too, but we think it is safe in saying that we take just as much interest in our studies as in the pleasures. Our class at first was one of the largest ever starting to good old N. H. S., but has been steadily decreasing, one member lost by death, while others quit on account of ill health or various reasons. Those left of our class and others who have joined it arc to say that our aim is in view and hope to reach it soon. —Iva E. VanSickel, ’27. PEACE-PIPE Page 33 PEACE-PIPE Page 34 The Freshman Class President ________________________________________________ Mable Barton Vice-President_________________________________________ Laurence Dayton Secretary-Treasurer________________________________________ Leah Loader MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Front Row Walter Thompson David Laucr David Nicodemus Vernon Parks Cecil Gardner Harold Early Russell Martin Charles Myers Kenneth Rice Lawrence Dayton Roy Kedigh John McKean Harold Sneary Lawrence Dillehay George Clymer Third Row Mary Rose Shearer Hilda Brown Pauline Harbold Wilma Baxter Ethel McDonnell Roy Fletcher Mabel Mellor Ira Arth Dorothea Callentine Arden Marlatt Carrie McFadden Chester Porcher Viola Wunderlich Earl Gardner Clavis Gadd Glen Stewart Second Row Eugene Muma Florence Hackenbracht Mae Furbay Faye Regula Francis Draher Florence Klein Ruth Carr Ethel Hcnrich Lois Hosick Charlotte Swigert Martha Lauer Mabel Barton Fern Sheets Onta Wiandt Robert Shaw Gerald Crater Lester Kaden Rear Row Helen Hothem Florence Addy Pearl Booth Leah Loader Mary Porcher Malcolm Sibole Olive Ray Chester Leonard Wilma Gay Edgar Carr Francis Miller Robert Hart Martha McPherson Gladys Ross Rachel Crater PEACE-PIPE Page 36 Freshman Class History The Class of ’28 entered school on September 5, 1924. After finishing the eight years of dutiful scholarship in the grades, we were ready to take up, and try to perform the duties of the High School. This class, having an enrollment of sixty-eight, is proud of being the first to begin and finish their course in the new building. Many joined us from the outside districts, whom we were very glad to have. The Class produced several for the '24 football team, orchestra and glee club. The remainder are ready to help the High School in any way possible. A meeting was held, and after a few weeks of school and the necessary officers were elected. They have acted very faithful towards the class. Red and White were chosen as the class colors with the American Beauty rose as the flower. The class is eager to do its part toward the school during its remaining three years of participation. They expect to be loyal, faithful and true to their motto, “We shall study and be prepared, for some day our chance will come.” —Chester Leonhard. PEACE-PIPE Page 37 The Indian Legend of the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers She was very lovely, this daughter of the Miami Chieftain, and so they called her Ohio meaning “most beautiful.” She was the pride of the tribe, and her old father found comfort in her young beauty. Suitors came from far and near, but she looked on them all with disdain, for she had high ideas as to all an Indian warrior should be. Her father urged her to accept one of them for he knew that soon he would be passing on to the Happy Hunting Grounds. The tribe, too, was becoming anxious for her future, because she already was past the age when most Indian maidens married. About this time the Miamians were communicating with the Susquehanna people about a certain hostile tribe that was to be destroyed. So, one day as Ohio and her father were sitting before their wigwam, a young warrior ran up with a message. He was very fleet of foot with strong, lithe limbs and broad, sinewy shoulders. He rested here for two days before he started back to his tribe. In this time Ohio learned that he was the son of the Susquehanna leader, and was called by his people, Tccumseh. She looked on his courting favorably and to her father’s delight it was decided that they should be married in the next moon. The tribe rejoiced and prepared many weeks in advance for the wedding. A new wigwam was built from the choicest skins on which the artist of the tribe showed his skill. Prophet, the seer, predicted many happy things, but he also saw a precipice in his dreams which he could not interpret. Two years passed. During this time a son was born to Ohio and Tecumseh, and a month later, greatly dimming the joy of the tribe, the old chieftain died. Of course Ohio’s husband took his place at the head of the tribe for he was loved by all. As soon as possible Tecuhseh began to teach Muskingum, for so they called their son, all he should know of woodcraft. The child learned readily and soon surpassed the other boys of his age in such knowledge. This day, lie begged to go hunting with his father but Tecumseh refused to let him go because lie said the Great Storm Cloud was coming. The rain and thunder and lightening did come later and Muskingum rushed to his mother in terror. Never before had he showed fear in a storm. And still Tecumseh was absent. At last Ohio, fearing that he had been injured in some way, started to look for him—and not far from the camp she found hint—dead. I-ightning with his pointed silver arrows had come out of the Great Storm Cloud and struck him on the temple. True to her training Ohio showed no emotion, but when alone at last, after the burial, her flood of tears gave way and she sobbed her heart out to her lost husband and lover. Another three years passed and at each storm Muskingum could never control his terror. The wise medicine men said that Tecumseh seeing the silver arrow of Lightning approaching had rushed wildly about in the same manner trying to escape, and in some way this terror had been instilled in the heart of his son. There had been no rain for many months and all the prayers were unanswered. At last, Prophet said some one must be sacrificed. The beautiful Ohio, still secretly grieving her life away for Tecumseh, came to the council and told them that she and Muskingum would step from the precipice at sunset the next day. At the appointed time and place the people gathered, and with no emotion whatever, watched Ohio holding Muskingum’s hand, step into space. And someone said, “This is the precipice that the seer told us of but could not interpret.” That night the rain came. It rained for three days and the thirsty earth drank it all in. On the fourth day the people went to find the bodies of the two, but instead, they found two rivers at the foot of the precipice, one calm and beautiful, and the other shorter and much swifter. Prophet spoke, “We will call this beautiful one, Ohio, and the other rushing madly into it, Muskingum, for so Ohio’s son rushed to her in his terror of a storm.” —Margaret Reed. Football Captain—Oscar Murphy Manager—Dean Wise Coach—H. L. Donohoe Front row—Williams, right end; Sibole, right tackle; Momberg, right guard; Capt. Murphy, center; Myers, left guard; Scott, left tackle, Atkinson, left end. Second row—Peters, substitute; Meeks, half-back; Miller, half-back; Whiting, full-back; Adams, quarterback; Nicodcmus, half-back. Third row—Donohoe, coach; Dayton, substitute; Mercer, tackle; Whitis, quarterback; Leonhart, substitute; Mercer, tackle; Wise, Mgr. Other men not in picture arc Kaden, D. Nicodcmus, and Chandler. Captain-Elect for 1925—Julius Nicodcmus. T ellow and Black Football N. H. S. had a fighting aggregation of pigskin toters upon the field this year, although the Yellow and Rlack went down they were fighting like tigers. When a man does his very best, what more can be expected, and the credit he receives is earned. Wc were turned back this year by Coshocton High, 25-0. But they worked their heads off for every point they received. N. H. S. just has had football for the past two years and were handicapped by lack of experience, and also weight. But we expect to have a team on the gridiron in the near future that will wipe Coshocton off of the face of the earth. N. H. S. VS. MUSKINGUM ACADEMY 1 lie best game played on the N. H. S. field this year was between Muskingum Academy, November 14, 1924, which ended in a scoreless tic. The teams were evenly matched, and it was a beautiful exhibition of football. From the crack of the pistol it was seen that either team had little advantage over the other. The teams see-sawed in the center of the field. This was kept up until the final crack of the pistol which ended the game. The Yellow and Black avenged the stinging defeat handed them in 1923 at the hands of Muskingum Academy, by holding the highly touted squad of moleskin warriors to a tie. NICODEMUS CA PTAIN-ELECT Julius, fleet half-back will pilot N. H. S. next year. He is a hard man to stop, and has the fighting spirit that’s needed. We are all sure that he will captain the crew in a capable manner. OSCAR MURPHY, Captain and center of our 1924 football team, will graduate this year. He has the old football spirit, putting every ounce of strength into the game. He was an aggressive player and a big gun on the defense. Oscar played center in 1923 and he therefore was familiar with his position. He also plays basketball, and baseball. He is a hard, clean player in all the sports he takes part in. PLAYED EVERY MINUTE Captain Oscar Murphy, center, and Paul Mombcrg, guard, played every minute of each game. And filled their positions in stellar form. BROKE ANKLE Arthur Mercer, left tackle, was unable to play this year because of a broken ankle he received while making a tackle. SPRAINED ARCH Robert Adams, quarterback, sustained a sprained arch while being tackled in the Alumni game. He walked around on crutches for three weeks before lie was able to walk. Letter men eligible for the 1925 squad: Adams, quarterback; Sibolc, right tackle; Captain Nicodcmus, half-back. Letter men of the 1924 squad that will graduate this year: Captain Oscar Murphy, center; Paul Mombcrg, right guard; John Miller, half-back; Fred Buregard, left end; William Scott, left tackle; John Atkinson, right end; Joe Whiting, full-back; Myers, left guard. We have three letter men of the 1924 squad eligible for the 1925 team. But we have some good looking prospects in view and hopes are running high for a winning team next year. PEACE-PIPE PaKC 43 Basketball Captain—Max Julien Coach—H. Front Row Dougherty, Forward Murphy, Guard Julien (Captain), Center Atkinson, Guard Whiting, Forward Subs—P. Manager—D. Wise C. Conover Rear Row Wise, Manager Beauregard, Guard Mercer, Guard Adatns, Forward Conover, Coach Murphy, R. Bower, R. Calhoun, R. I.ee. Captain-Elect for 1925—Robert Adams PEACE-PIPE Pajfc 44 Basketball Our basketball team was defeated nine times last year. We lost one of these games to Dresden High by one point, and one to Uhrichsville High by two points. The only team we were decisively beaten by was Carrollton. And this team won the Class B championship of southeastern Ohio, and was runner-up in the State championship tournament. Adams, N. H. S. speedy forward, was out the first part of the season on account of his arch being hurt in football. Coach Conover had a crew of fast-stepping basket tossers. The scoring machine was centered around Daugherty, Atkinson, and Adams. The pivot position was played by Captain Julien, who played his position in stellar form. Our defense was centered around Murphy, our fast guard. He was exceptionally good on long shots. Beaure-guarde was a good defensive player and a hard worker every minute of the game. Whiting and Mercer alternated at guard and filled the position in good form. One of the best games played by the N. H. S. crew was against Dresden on Dresden’s own floor. It was nip and tuck all the way through. Every man on N. H. S. team was playing heads-up ball and was making every shot count. Murphy, guard, consistently making pretty long shots. First one team would be ahead and then the other. The winner was in doubt until the final whistle blew. Captain Julien was unable to play in the Dresden game on account of sickness. Letter men of the N. H. S. basketball team that will graduate this year: Julien, (Captain) ---------------------------------------------- Center Daugherty ----------------------------------------------------- Forward Murphy ---------------------------------------------------------- Guard Beaureguardc----------------------------------------------------- Guard Whiting-------------------------------------------------------- Guard Atkinson------------------------------------------------------- Forward Letter men who will be back for the squad next year—-Captain Adams, Mercer. Bob Adams, N. H. S. speedy forward, has been elected captain of next year’s team and we are sure lie will fill the position in splendid fashion. PEACE-PI P E Page 45 Front row—Barnett, Rogers, Face (Captain), Taylor, Couts. Second row—Burris, Brown, Dayton, Daugherty, Smith (Coach). PEACE-PIPE Page 46 Girls Basketball Our girls’ basketball team went over with a boom this year, winning eight games and losing three, and also carried off the championship of Tuscarawas County. We were defeated in our first game by Scio on December 12, 22 to 9. And on February 6, Scio gave us a return game and we gave them a lacing to the tune of 26 to 11. Coach Smith had a fast and spirited crew of bucket tossers. They had that fighting spirit that carried them to victory in so many hard fought games. They bad a well-balanced team, it had no weak spots. N. H S. has a young team upon the floor this year. Burris and Patterson, forwards are Juniors. Taylor, side center, is a Sophomore. Loader and Booth, Freshmen Guards .are coming along fine and expect to do something the next three years they are in school. This shows us that we will still have a winning team for the next few years. N. H. S., by winning eight of our eleven games played, entered into a tie with New Philadelphia High for the County championship. On March 14, N. H. S. journed to New Philadelphia to contest with the quintet of that city. N. H. S. had been using the three division floor rule, but they objected and would not play according to those rules. N. H. S. had to play the two division rules. The N. H. S. team, not being familiar with those rules were beaten. 22 to 6 in a hard-fought game. On March 25, the New Philadelphia crew came to Newcomerstown for the second game. This game was played by the three division floor rule. It was a hard-fought game all the way through. First one team was ahead and then the other. The winner was in doubt until the final whistle blew, the score being 14 to 12 in favor of the N. H. S. girls. In other words, they brought home the bacon. By winning this game it gave them the undisputed championship of Tuscarawas County playing under the three division floor rules. By winning this honor it is something that Coach Smith, the team, and the High School should be proud of. PEACE-PIPE Page 47 The Track 1 earn Arthur Wagner—Coach Front Row Byron Myers Bernard Sibole Joe Whiting Honnold Blair Second Row Willard Colvin Wayne Carney William Scott A. Wagner, Coach Last year was N. H. S.’s first year with a track team. Though it has not attained any great degree of success we feel that it has made the sport one which will be continued in years to come. The meet we took part in last year was held at Uhrichsville. Uhrichsville won the meet and Coshocton took second place. Sibole made third place in the mile run and Myers took fourth place in the shot put. Although Coach Wagner had all green, but willing men to work with, he turned out a team which was a credit both to himself and to the school. Baseball Of all sports, baseball is one in which the N. H. S. standard of efficiency is highest, and her banner has waved at the apex of the county for two years. Winning every game in 1923 and losing out to New Philadelphia last year in a forced farce game in which only a part of the varsity nine participated. The school was well represented on both first and second county teams as selected by Donohoe of N. H. S. and Williams of New Philadelphia. The 1925 squad bids fair to be the best to represent the school in years, having won both games played. Using almost an entirely new line-up of peppy, spirited youths, the apple slips across the diamond as if by magic. Captain Murphy, a veteran behind the bat, directs the team with keen sagacity. Nicodemus shifted from second to short and Bowers in the outfield are the only letter men. BASEBALL PLAYERS Murphy (Captain), catcher; Chandler, first-base; Leonhard, second-base; Nicodemus, shortstop; Barthalow, third-base; Williams, outfield; Bowers, outfield; Whiting, pitcher; Mercer, pitcher; Julian, pitcher; Adams, third-base; McKean, catcher; Dayton, utility; Miller, outfield; Calhoun, utility. Page 50 In the fall of ’24, before the bullfrogs had scarcely ceased croaking, a large number of future Sousas, Krieslers, and Yonders, assembled in the new High School building lo prepare for their future positions in the well-known High School Orchestra. Amid the deafning squeals of violins, moans of saxophones, and blaring cornets, our patient director. Miss Wallace, labored to impress upon our minds the difference between music and noise. However, the results were amazing, with the famous clarinet twins, John and Ralph squeaking up and down the scale, and Cooley and Mumma moaning on the saxaphones, while Blair painted the atmosphere blue with discords, and Carney broke all records on marathon drumming, we progressed nicely. Occasionally, however, we hit a snag or two, with Berry, Burris and Loader, alternating at the piano and Dilfred and Hilda squeaking their complaints on the violins. But these were easily overcome by the sunny, persistent, disposition of our director. As the school year grew older, we received several requests to play for different occasions in High School and elsewhere. After every public appearance, the orchestra received so much favorable comment and encouragement, that it is no doubt one of the foremost musical organizations of our High School. —Honnold Le Vcrn Blair. The Newcomerstown High School Orchestra PEACE-PIPE Page 51 Girl’s Glee Club On the sixth of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-three, Miss Wallace called a meeting of all the girls, excepting Freshmen, who cared to try out for the Glee Club. Out of the many who came out the number of members was sifted down to sixteen. It was then decided to keep the membership sixteen, each year taking in new material as others graduated. The first year of Glee Club work consisted of some very fine programs for different occasions. All were thoroughly appreciated by those who heard them. In addition to several school programs they sang a number of selections for the Father and Son Banquet, also for the Chamber of Commerce Banquet. This year they had the pleasure of singing for the public Chamber of Commerce meeting held at the High School Auditorium and for the New Philadelphia-Newcomers-town debate. Good music is perhaps as necessary as other studies in school work, for it helps to keep a high standard of ideals in the school. So, we hope that as the years roll by, other classes will keep the ball of good music rolling. —Dorris Berry. The History of the Boy’s Glee Club In the fall of ’24 when Miss Wallace asked for recruits for the Boy’s Glee Club, a goodly number of us responded with straining vocal cords and excitement in our hearts. From the very first we showed talent in such winning form that we were asked to sing at many public functions. We were very successful in every program undertaken and received much favorable comment. Although having to undergo much difficulty at first, the newness soon wore off and we became easily accsutomed to giving entertainments. The Boys’ Glee Club is the first organization of its kind that N. H. S. ever had. It is also reputed to be one of the best High School Glee Clubs in this section of Ohio. It is expected to sustain this popularity in the vocal organizations which are to follow. —Joseph Dougherty. Latin Club History President_____________________________________________________________Mary Mugford Vice-President________________________________________________________John Atkinson Treasurer_______________________________________________________________Irma Carney Secretary ------------------------------------------------------------- Helen Keiscr Corresponding Secretary__________________________________________________________Dean Wise Publicity Editor_______________________________________________________ Honnold Blair The Inter Nos Latin Club was started in the year 1922, being organized by Miss Ncwlon, and being the first ever known in the history of N. H. S. It has been continued throughout the remaining years of high school and has been a success. Many social times were enjoyed, such as parties, weiner roasts, and picnics. The meetings of the Inter Nos club was held at the different homes and at the High School building, on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. —Margaret Hiester. PEACE-PIPE Page 54 Seven Come Eleven Club President_______________ Vice-President __________ Secretary and Treasurer Margaret Reed Rachel Barnett Alice Patterson Margaret Heister . Mary Carroll Beers __________Mac Taylor Elizabeth Dougherty Wilma Baxter Mary Burris Lucille Heskelt Doris Berry PEACE-PIPE PaRc 55 Seven Come Eleven Club History “Uh uli, this has been brewing for a long time,” admitted everyone, when in September, 1922, they heard that a group of girls had organized under the name of “Seven come eleven.” The name has its significance in that we started with seven high school members, then initiated four girls who in a very short time would join us in X. H. S. activities. What had been brewing? The idea that something was needed too create enthusiasm, pep, and spirit in our high school. With that idea in mind this group of pep generators united, for they were well aware that “in union there is strength.” The year of ’23 was the first for our football team, and local support was lacking. The athletic funds were low, and the boys became somewhat discouraged. To eliminate these conditions, we held a sandwich sale, the proceeds of which were presented to Mr. Donohoc to be used for the deficiency of the funds. Upon presenting such a sum of money at a time the suspicion quickly arose that we had obtained our money by the game of dice, which our name suggests. We hurriedly assured our accusers that we were straight shooters, not of the African dominoes, but of a higher aim. In March the cry became, “Beat Uhrichsville.” We were then given an opportunity to show our ability. This time we were given the privilege of selling tickets for the Uhrichs- ville game. The result of our exceeded expectations to such a great extent that the old gym swayed and moaned under its largest audience. In 1924 we again exhibited our faithfulness by selling season football tickets and nalloons for the team’s benefit. From our eleven we arc not contented with having athletic rooters, hut display six snappy basketball contestants. Though some of us will soon be leaving N. H. S. we aim to continue our work, and when this becomes impossible, we hope there will be others with our ideals of pep, willingness to help, and loyalty in mind. Although they may not have our name, they will have our game.—L. H. PEACE-PIPE Pasre 56 Affirmative Debate Team . First Speaker Second Speaker . Third Speaker _____ Alternate The question for debate this year was, Resolved, “That the Child Labor Amendment to the Federal Constitution should be Ratified. The logical arguments which they presented to prove the soundness of the question and the dexerity which they refuted the arguments of their opponnts were good. This team won in the debate with New Philadelphia High School. Wayne Carney------ Kathryn Gilgannon Charles Little____ Joseph Daugherty PEACE-PIPE Page 57 Negative Debate Team Paul Mombcrg Lucile Heskett Honnold Blair Byron Myers - Third Speaker Second Speaker First Speaker ______Alternate The excellent teamwork was noticeable and their thorough understanding and presentation of the question was splendid. They commanded and held the attention of the audience because of their persuasive manner and their ability to convey an idea to the audience without the over-exertion of vocal powers. This team debated with New Philadelphia High School. PEACE-PIPE Page 58 READERS Mary Burris Elizabeth Shaw Dean Wise ORATORS Paul Moniberg PEACE-PIPE Page 59 Bill Says- When a man is down and out It ain’t a kicking that he needs, But it's just a bit of helping A flower among the weeds. When a man is weak and wane Do not stand and stare But just kindly, gently push 'im. And he'll soon be getting there. Do not try to grow a sunflower Out of sprouts for roses; For a man isn’t always quite as dumb As you and I supposes. Why sit and be a grouch. And keep it looking glum, And instead of working for your pleasure Hope the wind will blow you some. Why not be up and going— Before your sun is set, And perhaps while you’re working Your troubles you’ll forget. —Honnold L. Blair. Page 61 Last Will and Testimony of the Senior Class We, the Senior Class, of Newcomers town High School, being possessed of, “Mens Sana in corpore sano,” hereby bequeath all property both private, and public, both real and imaginative to the present and incoming classes, of the afore stated High School. This last Will, Testament and Article of the afore stated class, is protected by all laws and jurisdictions of the named High School, and is second in authority only to the present and future teachers (or persons holding such positions) and to the rules and regulations that may approve. Following is the enumeration of how our above-stated wealth should be distributed among our inferior and under class men: Article I—We hereby bequeath all missiles of tinfoil, paper, or wire, with such rubber bands as arc needed to propel the above stated missilies to the Freshman class, who’s duty it is being the youngest, and most frivilous, to add to the mirth of the High School, all assaults or attempted assaults vith the above stated weapons. Article II—We hereby surrender all rights of the twisting and contor-tioning of all muscles of the face, to the Sophomores, and hereby claim and ordain it in the duty of all present Seniors to give to the members of this class all knowledge (by personal instruction or demonstration) all methods and means of manipulating all the above stated features, also we wish to bestow upon the female section of this class, all notes missiles of an aminatin nature, for future reference and consultation. Article III—To the Juniors of the above stated High School we wish to enclose all privileges of frowning and distaining, all the above stated methods of creating mirth. We also force upon them the right of eating peanuts in school, as long as they do not scatter the hulls or shells of the above stated edible upon the floor. We give them the power to remain out late at night and sleep in class, as long as such conduct is permitted by the instructor. Signed on the thirty-first day of February, 1925. Witness: Hanna Bel, Deog Eness. Attorneys: Patrick Henry, Honney Bee. PEACE-PIPE Page 63 Mr. Wagner—“How would you determine the height of a tower by using a barometer?” Charles L.—“I’d lower the barometer from the top of the tower and measure the rope.” Martha S.—“Let’s wait here for a street car.” Nellie —“ ’Sno use, the car’s gone. I can see its tracks.” Why is Eliz. Shaw falling on the ice intoxicating? Because it would be a drop of Scotch. Charles Crater, visiting asylum at Columbus, “Goodness, here's another horrible looking creature.” Keeper—“That’s a mirror, sir.” Mary B.—“Give me a non-pyorrhea comb.” Pal M.—“Quit kidding. What kind of a comb’s that?” Mary B.—“One whose teeth won’t come out.” Chester L.—“What’s cold boiled ham, Jack?” Lester K.—“Ham boiled in cold water, 1 think.” Bob C. (hearing yodel)—“What kind of an animal was that?” Pat M.—“ ’Twasn’t an animal — it was a Chink calling his family to supper.” Mr. Conover—“That little Dillehay kid is entirely too fresh.” Mr. Donohoe—“What’s he been doing?” Harold C.—“1 scolded him for fastening a pup to my flivver, and he said ‘Aw g’wan, I was only tying a can on my dog’s tail.’ ” Joe D.—“Will you marry me, my pretty maid?” Eliz. S.—“How many cylinders has your auto?” Bill S. (in a hurry)—“Operator, give me Grand 22 double 2.” Operator—“Grand 2222.” Bill—“Hurry up. I’ll play train with you some other day.” Honnold B.—“Hey .training for a race?” Dean W.—“No, racing for a train.” Tub M.—“Gee. you’re dumb. Why don't you buy an encyclopedia?” John A.—“The pedals hurt my feet.” PEACE-PIPE Page tt4 Howard L.—“Why is a can of tomatoes like a white collar?” Kennie J—“I’m minnie. I’ll bite.” Howard—“Neither can ride a bicycle.” Mae T.—“Why is the sun like a pancake?” Betty D.—“Because it rises in the yeast and sets behind the vest. Mae—“Correct.” Mr. Wagner—“What can you say of transmitting condensers.” Oscar M.—“I don’t think it’s possible.” IF Miss Smith was a Ford would Martha Stabler. Ralph Bower would gallop would Mary Pace. Rachel Barnett would write would Margaret Reed. Eliz. Shaw is German is Freda Welch. Wayne Carney would toot would Honnold Blair. Shinola is blackening is Joe Whiting. Irma Carney is away is Eliz. Widder. Byron Meyer is small is Charles Little. Kathryn G. would scrub deck would Dot Schwab. Doris Berry is smart is Dean Wise. Leah Loader wanted to go to a party would Karl Lauer. Mildred Jaynes was a sandwich would Dilfred Beiter. Latest Books and Songs Auto Suggestion____________ A Hobo’s Life on a Handcar. Pair-a-dice Lost___________ The Return of the Swallow. Dreamer of Dreams__________ Oh! Catherina______________ I’ll See You in My Dreams.. The Shiek__________________ Charley My Boy_____________ --------A Stewed Baker ------------Prof. Hayes Seven Come Eleven Club ---------------A. Belch ________________Oscar M. ------------K. Gilgannon ----------------Lorin O. ---------------- John A. ______________Charles C. PEACE-PIPE WE TAKE this space to express our appreciation to the Advertisers, without whose help and support it would have been nearly impossible to have published an Annual this year. ©ur .IBest TlXUlsbes to tbe Class of 1025 4 Hag gnur futurp bp bright; £pt tjuur tbpals bp Ijtgl). Neuirompratmun is prou of you 4 din- Ufaltimora (Elotljing (£o. PEACE-PI PE Page 68 | Try Joseph Mulvane Co’s Drug Store First BOOKS—STATIONARY Taylor Hardware Company TOILET ARTICLES an ATHLETIC SUPPLIES General Hardware We appreciate your patronage an Jos. Mulvane Co. DRUGGISTS Spouting and Furnaces 102 North Bridge Street Newcomerstown, Ohio PHONE 270 Honnold Blair would like to know how many hoboes live in Hoboken. Send answers in care of Ward 6. Carr’s dnnfru Slinp llllllllllllllllill!llllllliC.'lllllllllllll!l!lliyUII!lll!lllllllll!llllll!nnill!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mrs. George: “Now read your poem. Wayne.” Silence. Mrs. G.: “Well why don’t you read it?” Wayne: “I can’t—it’s blank verse.” Leah L.: “This paper says that three wered killed in a feud.” Lester K.: “These small autos are dangerous.” Go to Carr’s for a Treat LUNCH—CANDIES—NUTS What does Mr. Wagner call his wife and what does he say when she wants a new dress? Ans. No. 1—“His master’s voice.” Ans. No. 2—“Peace at any price.” All kinds of Soft Drinks jt Mr. Hayes: “What makes the tower of Pisa lean?” Bud M.: “Wish I knew.” E. M. CARR PEACE-PIPE Quality Collies We Specialize in White Collies Elmajo Collie Kennels Harry Dillehay, Prop. Box 92 Newcomerstown, Ohio Compliments of MRS. G. W. PACE BEAUTY SHOPPE This Space Donated by Mr. J. C. Kline Laces Organdies Ribbons Insertions Nainsooks Hall Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers Plumbers’ Specialties Voils Outing Flannels Ginghams Embroideries Neckwear Indian Head Table Linens Zithers. Just out 141 Main Street -? ®est Misties to the (Elass of ’25 i • ••••• • •• •• Pastime lilltarii Parlor 3F. 10. Uisr. Pi op. SANITARY BARBER WORK FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN J. W. Barnhouse 107 South Bridge St. Newcomerstown, Ohio We keep the Quality up, because the j Quality keeps us up p, f ducation plays an important part in a mans life. But not any more than Clothes. Both go hand in hand through life. Resolved, now to wear Value First Clothes from our ready-for-service and tailored-for-you departments. i The Murphy-Rogers Company | Newcomerstown, Ohio I j Fixtures Supplies For Groceries Call 1 Milan Meyer E. C. Rothenstein ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Everything that is good to eat in Staple and Fancy j Groceries 144 Bridge Street 2 Phone 223 “FEZ” WILL DELIVER AND Century Motors SAVE YOU THE WALK Westinghouse Lamps Wiring Phone No. 48 ALL ELECTRICAL TROUBLES Center Main St.—Newcomerstown, O. When you want something good to Eat— There are two places you can go— Home—and B. F. DAVIS Druggist Resft miraimft The REXALL Store •A Newcomerstown Ohio f T f Bridge Street - m 1 PEACE-PIPE Papre 72 W. Jones % m The Funeral Newcomerstown News Director extends best wishes m to the Class of Ambulance 1925 Service PHONE 93-4 Jlest ®isl]cs to tl|c Miglj J§cI]onl - 3jrrh JRohg Universal Cleaners Woodrow Washers Zenith Radios Fixtures Appliances —In fact everything hut the Current Beiter Bros. 218 Main St. Phone 71 Mrs. Julien (provokedly)—“Max must be a Confederate, I just can’t get him to put on any union suits.” Customer: “How do you sell your limburger cheese.” Perry M.: “I often wonder myself.” Marg. H.: “Mary Carrol talks almost all the time.” Wilma B.: “Yes, she was vaccinated with a phonograph needle.” What’s the difference between a professional football player and an old maid ? One kicks to live and the old maid lives to kick. The Senior Class doesn’t want Spike Julien any longer. He’s long enough now. DON'T FORGET US DON'T FORGET t When you want Drugs, That the important thing about j School Books, School Supplies any purchase is not what you pay, I Stationary and Magazines but what you get for what you I pay—That’s why we sell Munsing- 1 wear Cadet— I And—Even Knit Hose—Gossard | And—-Royal Worcester Corsets— I BEERS La Porte Fabrics—Butterick Patterns—Munsing Underwear. ; DrugStore Prices Consistent with Quality ! at Phone 8 Newcomerstown, Ohio. Chas. L. Raine s 1 Compliments of the Oxford Plumbing Company j Liberty Shoe Shop GIFTS THAT LAST ARE MOST APPRECIATED Beautiful gifts such as Watches. ! Clocks, Silverware, Diamonds, and i other precious stones are lasting and ! treasured during their long life. | We specialize in watch, clock, and j Jewelry repairing. I Prices reasonable. I We can repair your shoes and return same good as new. Best Workmanship and Material Used PRICES REASONABLE I QUICK SERVICE Brokaw s j We guarantee our work. Brin g JEWELRY STORE ; them in before it is too late. i CALL AT 215 MAIN STREET Bridge St. McConnel Bldg. j PEACE-PIPE Page 74 i 1 J. O. Downs This Space Donated By a Friend Groceries and Meats Phone 165-2 S S Reeks Dealer in Groceries, Shoes, Notions. Fresh and Cured Meats “SUCCESS TO T HE CLASS OF 1925 | BEITER BROS. V. C. WELLS JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Memorial Studios The Watch Fixer and Eye Fitter eMark every gravej m | 115 River St. . . . Xewcomerstown. O. Location High—Prices Low- 618 Walnut St. Coshocton. O. L... Main Street _ E. R. SWIGERT Dealer in Harness, Heavy and Light Hardware, Wagons and Seeds Phone 77 - - - - 151 Main St. Newcomerstown. Ohio E. V. RICE Grocery A full line of Groceries and Cured Meats WE DELIVER Call Phone No. 163-2R 114 River Street Newcomerstown, Ohio ZIMMER LUMBER COMPANY Started 1898—Still going strong and A Fine Motor Cars L. H BARNETT CO Phone No 235 Photographs In this Annual Taken by M. W. Danford PEACE-PIPE Page 76 • • | CRATER Hardware Co. Atkinson Dillehay 1 V Established 1878 V. D. Crater, Prop. Dry Goods, Groceries and Meats The WINCHESTER Store —Free Delivery— Hardware—Stoves—Implements Newcomerstown, O. Phone 236-R2 East State St. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Fancy Groceries WHY? T Answer the following questions and you i have the reason. Will the car I buy be manufactured one year from today? Will it be sold in Newcomerstown? Will its body l'nes be materially changed, causing great depreciation? Will it have radical motor changes, making my car an obsolete model? Who will want my car when I am done with it? What will it be worth in actual cash? What service can I get in Newcomerstown? In Ohio? Everywhere? What is the responsibility of the manufacturer? Do the dealers carry a complete stock of parts? Can he give the service I shall expect? Why have over ten million FORDS been sold? Doesn’t that mean millions of satisfied users? R. LELLAN SHOEMAKER r—r-r-T -t t t , . . (Hhe Jfitjh cljool fnisljes to express their appreciation to 4|osqjI] JHulfomc Sc (tto. for Ips untiring effort totoarb the school The Eureka Store Company a- Builders Hardware, Stoves, Plumber’s Supplies, Harness, Cement, Lime, Plaster and Barrel Salt Corner Canal and River Sts. Phone 101 Private Invalid Coach at your command Lady Attendant I T 1 1 T T' 1 Ambulance Calls Day Unch and Hinds or Night FUNERAL DIRECTORS Office Phone 4. Res. 54 Why Attend Business College in Coshocton- It is no more necessary for our young people to go to a distant city for Business Training than it is for them to attend a distant High School. Standards for entrance are higher than those of many other busines schools. Complete courses in all business subjects are offered. If you want to find employment near home you should attend a school near home. This school is constantly in touch with openings in this locality. Summer School starts June 15—You should make your plans early. Coshocton Business College PEACE-PIPE Page 78 Quality Shoes at Popular Prices Why is a dog’s dinner like eating dinner without a table? Because it’s a lap lunch. � Ed. C.: “Don’t you feel sorry for Dean Wise because he’s so small?” John C.: “Oh. he’s large compared to the guy in Caesar’s army who slept on his watch.” Dot. S.: “How’s come the dirty fenders, Marg?” Marg. H.: “I’ve been listening to smutty stories.” - Miss Thomas: “Why are so many portraits of the sixteenth century gentlemen posed for with one hand reaching inside of the lapel of their coat?” Elmer S.: “They’re after their fountain pens.” Hinds McCleary Miss Arth: “Can you tell me what rats always do?” Arthur M.: “Naw.” Miss Arth: “That’s correct.” I A Shirt and Collar Laundry That Will Please You • • H. A. BREAKALL j 1 1 0 South River St. ♦ • A ? WATCHES—CLOCKS I JEWELRY j “Gas With Me” Quality Jewelry at Lowest Prices ] f Purol Gas—Goodyear Tires and Tubes i j Repairing a Specialty I Official A. A. A. Service Taxi-Cab j Andersons L. O. Curtis PHONE 56 (Successor to C. E. Brothers) • ♦ Established 1883 The Oxford Bank Assets Over $1,000,000 Do a General Banking Business also a Savings Deposit A. Barr NEAT SHOE REPAIRING 52 Years Experience 73 Years Old GIVE HIM A CALL Will. Williams “Good Things to Eat” Phone No. 1 •s PEACE-PIPE PaRC 80 «-■ •a MURPHY and GROSS Fresh and Cured Meats We carry the largest variety, and best brands of fresh and cured meats in the city. Fresh Oysters and Fish in season. A full line of quality cheese, butter and eggs. Courteous treatment to all. Let Us Prove It PHONE 15 River Street, Newcomerstown, Ohio tlest jlRtBln's to the (Class of 1925 front the (Central Hotel Why are some people like some doctors ? Because they have such little patients. Joe W.: “Something’s preying on Dick Lauer’s mind.” Dilfred B.: “Don’t worry—it will die of starvation.” Mrs. George: “How do you like Shelley’s wrorks?” George T.: “Never visited them— what does he manufacture?” Wilma R.: “You should think of the future.” Buddy D.: “It’s my girl’s birthday and I have to think of the present.” Mr. Wagner: “What can you say of nitrates.” Florence A.: “They’re a lot cheaper than day rates.” EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY Fine Food—Delicious Coffee Pleasant Surroundings STAMM’S Restaurant and Confectionary PHONE 186 216 MAIN ST. PEACE-PIPE Patfc 81 I Kennedy Guy Groceries and Shoes Corner Canal and River Streets PHONE 91—WE DELIVER sdl Paper j NEW IDEAS NEW DESIGNS ALL PRICES DRY GOODS—GROCERIES RIVER STREET Newcomerstown, Ohio HOMER’S BILLIARD PARLOR Mrs. Wallace: “Wayne, what is marriage?” Wayne C.: “Marriage is the insane desire of a man to pay a woman’s board bill for life.” What’s the difference between an aerial and a clothesline? The aerial draws waves and a clothes line waves drawers. Joe W.: “If you had your choice of either losing your eyes or your teeth which would you choose?” Olive L: “I’d pick my teeth.” Carl P.: “I want a hat that will suit my head.” Habradashcr: “Try on this soft one, sir.” A Good Place to Buy The Neighbor Co’s Ladies’ and Misses' Ready-to-Wear A Choice Line of Rugs PEACE-PIPE Pace 82 Travel by Bus Compliments It is Cheap and Convenient. of the Special Busses furnished for any occasion at exceptionally ©HIM® low rates. Theatre Red Eagle Bus Co. i It’s Kinsey’s Ice Cream When You List With Us 4 Prepare to Move See us for Investments Homes Homesites Insurance and Remington Typewriters Atkinson Reality Company Phone 178 147 Main St. Overheard in the Domestic Science room: “ Com’mere, you egg.” “G’wan, you prune.” Frances H.: Are kings and queens always good?” Mr. Conover (sleepily) : “Not when there are aces out against them.” Mrs. George: “Who was John Bun-yan ?” John M.: “He was—ah—a famous English foot specialist.” George C.: “I played with the football team last year.” Charlotte S.: “Oh! What?” George: “Flinch.” Hilda B.: “1 just took an exam.” Hazel C.: “Finish?” (Finnish) Hilda: “Gee whiz, no, French.” � PEACE-PIPE Pa«e 83 Jsrirj L®w© H lbeird sihisiry The Newcomerstown Buick Co. Auto Repairing MAIN STREET Newcomerstown, Ohio TWILA McELROY Millinery Your Kodak Films Developed the Eastman Way VELVATEX OR VELVAGLOS—ARTCRAFT KODAK PRINTS ON VELOX PAPER KODAK ENLARGING—COPYING-TINTING—FRAMING um D. F. DAVIS The REXALL Drug Store Where Kodak Failures are Eliminated ABE DAVIS On the Corner X w Call for ICE CREAM AND CANDY SAY IT WITH FLOWERS— BUT SAY IT WITH OURS. Newcomerstown, Ohio Hartline Huff AUTO STORAGE, Florists GAS AND OIL SERVICE A u flj Crayton Norman m Phone 129 Phone 45—240 Bridge St. Graduation Week will be a pleasure if you are wearing a pair of Low Cuts I from • Albert Thomson Groceries and 1 Leiser’s Feed Shoe Store PHONE 281 | Main Street . . . WE DELIVER . . . Belles Grocery CANDIES—FRUITS—GROCERIES J. M. Reed and Company Will be pleased to serve your wants at all times. Fresh and Salt Wood Building Meats Miss Arth: “I hope they call that new disease Pxlxzie.” Miss Smith: “Why?” Miss Arth: “It just fits a cross-word puzzle.” PHONE 261 m |e Jfirst Rational IBank efocnmersiofon, ©Ijio ♦ ? : • dbat s Shutter Dean W. (taking admissions at basketball game) : “Here, you’ll have to pay.” D. and V. Berry: “Why, we’re the Berries.” Dean Wise: “I don’t care if you’re the cat’s whiskers, you’ll have to pay.” Why are German twins like stogies? Because they’re Double Dutch. Mr. Donohoe: “How will the people get their living when the population is too dense for the land to support it?” Max T.: “They’ll go fishing.” Lester P.: “I would like to marry your daughter.” “Have you seen my wife yet?” Pick: “Yes, but nevertheless I still prefer your daughter.” Mary P.: “Teacher’s pet!” John A: “Oh, no they don’t.” GOOD GOODS MAKE GOOD FRIENDS We Have Both F. R. Powell 658 West State Street Newcomerstown, O. Phone 195 PEACE-PIPE PaKC 8tt BECOME AN EXPERT Big jobs are opening up—jobs that are worth while for young men and women who can make good. There is a constant demand in Canton for high-grade secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers and assistants. Hundreds of Successful Graduates. The Canton Actual specializes in intensive business training courses. On the list of its graduates are men and women who are now owners of stores, shops and factories—public accountants, railroad auditors and high-salaried executives. A training at this old established institution has enabled hundreds of young men ond women to get a start and to win rapid promotion in the great field of business. NEW CLASSES FORMED EVERY MONTH SEND FOR A CATALOG Canton Actual Business Collet 6 v, hTi!™r s „jvrO 428 MARKET AVE. N CANTON, OHIO !Kii sesTs 0 asteur(}e 3 5TM ar c3 ©ream iDefiVe red Essay on Man The human body is divided into three sections—the chest, the stum-niick, and the head. The head con-tanes the eyes and braines, if any, and usually a big mouth. The chest con-, tanes the lungs and a piece of liver. 'I'lie stummick is devoted to the bowels of which there is five, a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes w and y. H. Conover: “I owe that old lady a lot.” Miss Smith: “Who, your mother?” Harold: “No, my landlady.” Betty D.: “You certainly eat well.” Tubby M.: “I ought to—I’ve been practicing for seventeen years.” Mary Mugford is some piano player, when she was two years old she played with her toes. Irs. Eo Eo Heskeftft FLORIST CALL PHONE 199 -♦-tt t Let's Get Acquainted! 4 | Ortt Bros. Co. “Ulill” luitlmtstetn Home Outfitters t Where the boys get those Smart, Stylish Suits and Correct Haberdashery. Make Your House a Home t • r CENTRAL MAIN STREET 4 ) Newcomerstown, Ohio. J. C. RUFENACH GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED AND SALT | CITIZENS PHONE 273 ; � Thelma L.: “Why does that man wear his hair so long?” Victor P.: “Because he is entirely bald-headed.” j Compliments ! of • V. Brokaw: “What’s a sure sign of winter?” Olive L.: “It begins to get late earlier.” The Rex File | Co. • We’d never fly away, at the break of day With Aeroplane Bill at the wheel; We can’t forstay, going astray, Or missing a good square meal. j i « 1 Mr. Hayes: “What was the Alamo?” Lorin O.: “The oldest ship in the Southern navy.” PEACE-PIPE m Page 88 Lyle Garage Gnadenhutten AUTO REPAIRING □ General Machine Work and Acetylene Welding First Freshman: “Why is a crow black.” Second Ditto: “Caws.” Anna H.: “A trip to the Orient would be broadening.” Karl L.: “Yes, but more flattening.” For Rent—Ford Coupe in fine condition. Inquire H. L. Donohoe. Come in and see us. Private Invalid Coach at your command Lady Attendant I T 1 1 IT 1 Ambulance Calls Day Unch and Hinds or Night FUNERAL DIRECTORS Office Phone 4. Res. 54 Chevrolet The Most Automobile in the World for the Money Inter-State Auto Sale Co. A. G. Bretzius, Prop. The Largest and Best Service Station in Newcomerstown PEACE-PIPE PaRC 89 Eugene M.: “Name me some good conductor of electricity.” David N.: “Oh, why-er—” (wire) Eugene: “0. K.” Helen K.: “Olive Loader nearly had her brains knocked out last night. Goldie E.: “Oh! How did that happen—an automobile accident.' Helen: “No, she stubbed her toe.” Alcie P.: “What did you get for your birthday?” Bernard S.: “Did you ever see any of those long, racy Cadillacs?” “Yeah ! You bet!” “Well. I got a bicycle.” i . : : i Phone 9 t Established 1883 John H. Mahon Sells Insurance that Insures and gives Service that Satisfies 211 Bridge St. Newcomerstown, Ohio TiLften 3(UT'9rV inse j s (bcn ci tfic{ es ! BEFORE YOU TRY THE REST— Try the Best—Strictly Home-Cooked Food. A sock on the foot is worth two on w? the jaw. IFountain louse Wise fools, never dumb fools, Always appear in the public schools. | | “As ye rip, so shall ye sew.” Best Pastry in the City • | (gasolinp (®ila (irrasps HbolpBalp i ptail llnitpb Stairs ulirpa anb QJuIipb ©owing £ miirr ittrlair iSagbpatoB Irakp £ prntrr Station iEronomy lattpripa (Bar §turagp - lag, Uppk or Mnntk Up to batp Auto iEaunbnj Acrpsaortps of AllKinba pritirp Station - (Cornpr (Eanal at (Dollpgp §ta. W Uhm irrutre ta w H S. fcorp (Tlaaa of 1901 Npuirompratoum Ijigl? rhoul -pg V 1 1 rti Vjoq CTusr ftwoML — 0£7=fy - ft ! Hu --7- - AK€— 4 QQliJG UP --- _ PEACE-PIPE Page 94 PEACE-PIPE Page 95 Class of 1881 Lillie Reneker—Mrs. Williams_____Denison, Ohio R. A. Goudy—Deceased________________________ Ella McClcary—Mrs. J. E. Neighbor, Seattle, Wash. Sadie Kinney—Mrs. Geo. Donley-------Columbus Geo. Davidson_____________Kavenswood, W. Va. Class of 1882 Lulu Johns—Mrs. Wf. C. Shott, New Philadelphia, O. Nellie Reneker—Deceased--------------------- Mary Neighbor—Deceased---------------------- Ella Roscborough—Mrs. Jno. Browning, Uhrichs-villc, Ohio. Class of 1883 Josic Wilgas—Mrs. Albert Bicker__Olivia, N. C. Anna Pocock—Deceased------------------------ Etta Zimmer________________________Canton, O. Dollie Dever—Mrs. Albert Wold----Coshocton, O. Eugene Vogenitz—Deceased-------------------- J. L. Wdandt-----------------------------City Anna Kipp—-Mrs. V. D. Crater------------City Lillie Whiting—Mrs. E. S. Caylor-Columbus, O. Class of 1884 Nellie Miskimcn—Mrs. Judge Bigger, Columbus, O. Belle Yingling—Mrs. J. Shondles---Pittsburgh, O. Class of 1885 Belle Beers—Mrs. Jas. Neal---Uhrichsville, O. Lulu Yingling—Mrs. C. T. Geddes-----Deceased Agugusta Wilgus—Mrs. Will Erwin—Columbus, O. Carrie Moore—Mrs. A. Eckfeld-----Dennison, O. Sheridan Barnett ------------------------City Emmett Eldridge—Deceased-------------------- Class of 1886 Mary Timmer—Mrs. Wm. Barnhouse, Washington, Penna. Belle Hicks—Mrs. L. A. Gooding-----Columbus, O Marne Knisley______________________Chicago, 111 Xenia Hinds------------------------------------ Manchies Wrolf—Deceased------------------------ Class of 1887 Geo. A. Beers___________________________City' Anna Mclntire—Deceased_______________________ Minnie Leonard—Mrs. R J. Peters-----Dover, O. Flora Fleming—Mrs. D. S. Bowman, McKeesport, Penna. Ada Siffert—Mrs. Carl Wagner-----Massillon, O. Maud Mulvane ____________________________City Class of 1888 Neva Tidrick_______________________Canton, O. Jessie Leonard—Mrs. Grant Curtiss, Columbus, O. Allie Lewis—Deceased------------------------ Elma Case—Deceased-------------------------- Winifred Johns—Mrs. Ed. Kipp----Columbus, O. Class of 1889 May Dever_______________________Cleveland, O. Laura Zimmer_______________________Canton, O. Lulu Tidrick—Mrs. Geo. Beers---------------City Bertha Miskimcn ---------------------------City Bertha Shaw—Mrs. Frank Mulvane-------------City Rena Vogenitz—Mrs. F. Goddard----Denver, Colo. Don Thompson—Mrs. J. A. McCleary----------City’ Geo. Mulvane--------------- -----Columbus, O. Jennie Knowles—Mrs. Jno. Hick----Columbus. O. Class of 1890 1 lomcr Jackson______________________Cambridge, O. J. S. Miskimcn--------------Philadelphia, Pa. Jno. Davis_____________________________Masillon Lucy Dickenson—Mrs. Frank English_____Deceased Telula Patterson—Mrs. Conley_____Pittsburg, Kan. Marne Miskimcn—Mrs. E. B. Hughes, Midland, Columbus. Lina Roscborough________________________Canton, O. Alice Crater—Mrs. Jas. Turner_____Boyles, Ala. Sallie Kennedy___________________Detroit, Mich. Estella Hicks—Mrs. Horace Willard______Columbus Class of 1891 Cecil Crater—Mrs. Manuel Yingling__________City Maude Sultzcr—Mrs. Maude Scott_____________City Minnie Neighbor—Mrs. T. J. Stabler_________City Harriet Carhart—Mrs. Jno. Rehard___________City Lillie Thompson—Mrs. C. B. Vogenitz________City Warner Beers-------------------------Cambridge, O. Andrew W. Mercer—Deceased_____________________ Gertrude Dull—Mrs. Wm. Barcroft________Deceased Class of 1892 Carrie Anstine—Mrs. Jno. Hadden, Los Angeles, California. Artha Zimmer—Mrs. Weir__________________Canton, O. Bert D. Powelson_______________________Chicago, 111. Class of 1893 Lena Burris—Mrs. Yingling_____________Columbus, O. Anna Sells—Mrs. S. A. Emerson.- ------Deceased Adelaide Timmons—Mrs. Frank Heisser, Coshocton, Ohio. Jane Alice Neighbor—Mrs. Chas Baxter______City W. A. Beers________________________________City Lulu Schlupp—Mrs. Joe Atwood—St. Pierre, Fla. D. Rose Crater—Mrs. Samuel Kerr______California Georgia Mae Neighbor—Deceased_________________ Class of 1894 May Hogne—Mrs. Rolin Vogenitz, Hutchinson, Kan. Simeon Phillips____________________________City Marion E. Due—Mrs. Albert Timmer___________City Roy Crater____________________________Columbus, O. Anna Burris___________________________Columbus, O. Ella Schlupp—Mrs. G. W. Hcnslcr_____Lima, O. Francis Clyde Cole____________Gallapolis, O. Class of 1896 Robert aBssett______________________Passais, N. J. Mary Beers_______________________Washington, D. C. Francis Crater—Mrs. Bruce Erwin--Cleveland, O. Class of 1897 Mattie Elliott—Mrs. Ed. Duff_______________City Clara 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 Hogue___________________________Columbus Jess R. Mulvane________________________Columbus Lockie Miskimen—Mrs. E R. Davis___Laconia, N, H. Catherine Miskimcn—Mrs. Jno. Alber, Houston, Texas. Ella Pace________________________Alliance, O. Edna Neighbor_________________Los Angeles, Cal. Anna Neighbor—Mrs. Joe Keiser--------------City Sarah Yingling—Deceased------------------------ Thomas Leonard-----------------------------City Class of 1899 Class of 1904 Ed. L. Crawford__________________________Columbus Ray Hard—Deceased________________________________ Addison Huff--------------------------Roscoe, O. Bess Laub—Mrs. F. LaPorte_________Uhricbsvillc, O. Roy Lee__________________________YVilkinsburg, Pa Lizzie McCoy—Mrs. Herzog---------------Chicago Vernon Norris___________________Westerville, Ohio Chas. Rippel____________________________Cleveland Mahala Stocker___________________________Detroit, Mich. Class of 1900 Daisy Crater—Mrs. L. Lewis______New Castle, Pa. G. W. Hallock____________________________Reno, Nev. Mattie Moore—Mrs. Chas. Ellis____Cleveland, O. Class of 1901 Myrtle Bramhall—Mrs. Neuman_______Columbus, O. Margaret Brode—Mrs. VVm. McCrady, Uhrichsville, Ohio. George Brode------------------------------City Anna Duff_______________________________Tampa, Fla. Mattie Hogue—Mrs. Chas. Rusk-----Coshocton, O. Lola Lacy_________________________________City Elizabeth McCloy— Mrs. Ira Baumgardner, Cambridge, Ohio. Burris Moore------------------------------City Prank Neighbor—Deceased----------------------- Thomas Wiandt_______________________Detroit, Mich. Class of 1902 Clara Hosfelt—Mrs. Ed. Ray----------------City Barton Kelley__________________Cincinnati, O. Anna Leonard______________________________City Harvey McCoy____________________Cleveland, O. Nellie Mercer—Mrs. Chas. Phillips---------City Elvira Miller—Mrs. Chas. Ritz----Columbus, O. Myrtle Mowrer—Mrs. Earl Pigman-----Coshoton, O. Harriettc Murphy—Mrs. J. Reitz_____Ames, Iowa Mamie Shaw______________________Coshocton, O. Nora Sheets—Mrs. C. Gardner---------------City Mabel Snyder—Mrs. Chas. Reynolds___Newark, O. Bessie Wiandt—Mrs. Bessie Sickaposse, Canton, O. Clara Hosfelt—Mrs. Ed. Ray________________City Barton Kelley__________________Cincinnati, O. Anna Leonard______________________________City Harvey McCoy____________________Cleveland, O. Nellie Mercer—Mrs. Chas. Phillips_________City Elvira Miller—Mrs. Chas. Reitz___Columbus, O. Myrtle Mowrer—Mrs. Earl Pigman-----Coshocton Harriettc Murphy—Mrs. J. Reitz-------Ames, la. Nora Sheets—Mrs. C. Gardner_______________City Mabel Snyder—Mrs. Chas Reynolds____Newark, O. Bessie Wiandt—Mrs. Bessie Sickaposse, Canton, O. Class of 1903 Bertha Sondles—Mrs. J. D. Read_______________City- Daisy Sells—Mrs. Lorin Neighbor_Uhrichsville Mayme Neighbor—Mrs. Wm. Shannon, Zanesville, Ohio. Bankie Robinson—Mrs. Scott____________________City Luretta Milligan—Mrs. Gardner_________________City Cora Miskimen—Mrs. Gardner____________________City Cora Miskimen—Mrs. Geo. Praulich, Appleton, Wis. Arthur Snyder__________________East Liverpool, O. Helen Wolfe—Mrs. Jas. King____________________City Charles Tucker__________________San Jose, Calif. Orval Hiller____________________Gilbcrtsvillc, Pa. Chas. Licscr__________________________________City Jno. T. Duff, Jr-------------------Wellington, O. George Corbett—Deceased----------------------- George Sliurtz-------------------------Tiffin, O. T. I). Banks-------------------------Columbus, O. Anna Carr—Mrs. Jno. Carter_____________Toledo, O Jessie Shannon—Deceased_______________________ Ciracc Lanning—Deceased_______________________ Carrie Daugherty—Mrs. Chas. Reed__________City Neva Whiting______________________________City Charles Crater____________________________City Erma Emerson—Mrs. Chas. Hoglan, Birmingham, Alabama. Charles Hoglan________________________________ Mildred Wolfe—Mrs. H. Helling_________Deceased Aha People—Mrs. E. Henderson, Sharpsburg, Pa. Gladys Waltz—Mrrs. Robt. Salvage____Coshocton Class of 1905 Nellie Reitz—Mrs. Smith Taylor, Pittsburgh, Penn. Class of 1906 Mary A. Banks—Deceased__________________________ Florence Lieser______________________________City Lenora Gardner—Mrs. Stocker________Barberton, O. Margaret Bassett—Mrs. Whiteside______Newark, O. Jennie Sheets—Mrs. H. Hamilton_______Alliance, O. Libbie Murphy—Mrs. Byron Crater___________City Forest Couts—Mrs. Miller Moore, Rcdland, Calif. Warner Robinson______________________________City Francis Schlupp------Potchefstroom Rranscaal, S. Africa. Chas. Dickinson________________E. Cleveland, Ohio Karl Koelsch----------------------Coshocton, Ohio James M. B. Miskimen__________________Zelienople, Pa. Harold Fletcher-------------Highland Park, Mich. Donard Frame___________________________Akron, O. Harry McElroy-----------------------------Canton, Ohio Class of 1907 Harry Dillchay_____________________________City Minne Grossman________________________________ Ida—Brode—Mrs. L. B. Draper_________Cleveland, O. Mae McElroy________________________________City Roma Longshore—Mrs. H. Schubach, Zanesville, O. Eva Mullett—Mrs. Donard Frame_________________ Adcla Lindsay—Mrs. Robinson_____Cleveland, O. Nellie Gcinghry--------------------------Akron, O. Mayme Mullett-------------------Coshocton, Ohio Roy C. Hess-----------------------------Ingram, Pa. Class of 1908 Helen Jones—Mrs. Henry Porterfield, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Pearl Loughead—Mrs. Will Fenton___________City Helen Miskimen—Mrs. Jno. Robinson__Dayton, 0. Ada Davis—Mrs. Wm. Johnson________________City Nevella Titus—Mrs. Ray Lambert_______Dover, 0. Laura McElroy—Mrs. Howard Clark, Coffeecreek, Montana. Harold Woodwardr__________________________City Clifford Hinds______________________Canton, O. Emma Gardner—Mrs. O. K. Bowles, Richmond, lad. Class of 1909 Rebecca Tidrick—Mrs. Mackey_______________City Alcie Emerson—Mrs. Wm. Thompson___________City Sina Leighninger—Mrs. Fred Fiddle__Ingram, Pa. Lclia McCoy—Mrs. C. Walkenshaw____________City Zclla Maackey_____________________________City Edith Morris______________________________City PEACE-PIPE Page 97 Marguerite Parks—Mrs. J. H. Diggs, Carnegie, Pa. Hazel Shurtz_______________________________City Katherine Rogers_____________________Canton, 0. Paul Peoples___________________Cleveland, Ohio Martha Anderson—Mrs. P. B. Rigglc, West Lafayette, Ohio. Hazel Murphy______________________Cleveland, O Warner Portz____________________New York, N. Y. Clarence Portz____________________Cleveland, O: John Robinson________________________Dayton, 0 Mabel Vansickle—Mrs. Harry Dillehay--------City Neva Sells_____________________________Deceased Wm. Tufford____________________________Erie, Pa Leola Smith—Mrs. Ray Cunningham------------City Ross Culver____________________________Deceased Class of 1910 Frank Norman_________________________Moline, 111. Esta Hinds—Mrs. Earl Knowles------------- —City Marion Mullett____________________Massiilon, 0. Ella Patterson—Mrs. Howard Parks-----------City May Nortnan—Mrs. Powelson------------------City Lcora Fletcher—Mrs. Geo. Buchanan, Johnston, Pa. Cora Mumma—Mrs. Jno. Richmond______________City Kathryn Novis—Mrs. Loader______________Deceased Lottie Leonard—Mrs. Larkin______Anderson, Ind. J. Victor Hayes_____________________Columbus R. Lcllan Shoemaker___________________________City (iladys I laverfield_________________Shadyside, (). Joseph A. Fletcher______________________Canton, O. Class of 1913 Ernest A. Asher_______________________________City Frances Bancroft—Mrs. M. E. Kishler___Belle Vista, New Jersey. Ovel Bcitcr __________________________________City Raymond L. Chaney_____________________________City Wilma Couts- Mrs. Ralph Leighninger___________City Mary Haverhill_______________________________Shady Harriette McCleary_________________j Canton, O. Augusta McConnell—Mrs. Max Haverfield_________City Twila McElroy ________________________________City Anna McKenzie___________________________Canton, (3. Eva Ncwmeister___________________________Akron, O. Wilma Palmer—Mrs. H. Rucker____Coshocton, 0. Wm. A. Rothenstcin____________________________City Walter Sperling____________________Vernal, Utah Nellie Titus—Mrs. L. I). Weaver_______________City Anna McCoy—Mrs. Clias. Cunningham_____________City Zclla Eagon—Mrs. E. U. Rohr___________________City Adah Norman___________________W est Layfaycttc, O. Russell H. Schear___________New Philadelphia, O. Class of 1911 Class of 1914 Iva Becks______________________Washington, D. C Iva Becks______________________Washington, D. C. Adda Ethel Fisher—Mrs. Jno. Shadlc, Holmesville, Ohio. Mary Leech------------------—---------Canton, 0. Floyd C. Black____________________________Gabon, O. Clarence J. Owen____________________Norfolk, a. Margaret Dillhcy—Mrs. Roy Frame_____Salesville, O. Lillian Ginghcry—Mrs. Ed. Cottle----Detroit, Mich. Mary Couts—Mrs. Coylson Bcitcr--------------City George Tidrick______________________Columbus, 0. Floyd Rogers--------------------------------City Fern Smith—Mrs. Furby--------Uhrichsville, O. Nanninc Morris—Mrs. Grover Portz------------City Frank J. Shurtz______________________Zanesville, O. Dale Emerson___________________________Isleta, 0 Ruth Stoncbrook__________________________Maumee, O. eVrnon H. Art_______________________Columbus, 0. Chas C. Starker-----------------------------City Helen Leighninger—Mrs. Fred Trees-----------City Wm. Emerson Davis___________________________City Robert Schear_______________New Philadelphia, (3. Lester R. Bucher----------------- Coshocton, O. Elmer Hykes________________________________City' Clara Miskimen—Mrs. C. A. Harden, Washington, D. C. Class of 1912 Grace Van Sickle—Mrs. Floyd Rogers----Deceased Emily Neighbor____________________Seattle, Wash. Daisy Anderson—Mrs. Carl Neil-------------City R. Dean Ley___________________________Deceased Franklin Milligan-------------------------City Earl V. Kowlcs________________________Deceased Robert A. McCleary-------------------Columbus, O. Andrew Ray Shurtz____________________Columbus, O. Opal Kohler—Mrs. Wm. Wright-------Dennison, O. Gertrude Miskimen—Mrs. Jno. Pace--Bucyrus, O. Emma Portz—Mrs. Robert Woolery—Cleveland, O. Mabel Pace—Mrs. Carl Siegrist-----Coshocton, O. Edna McCoy___________________________ Deceased Ethel Arcorc—Mrs. Fred Opphilc------------City Hazel C. Brown—Mrs. J. O. Downs-----------City Mary Brown—Mrs. H. Cowgill_____Wooster, O. Walter Bancroft______________________Columbus, O. Grace Becks___________________________Deceased Esther Blair—Mrs. C. Norman_______________City Lloyd Cole___________________________Columbus, O. Ida DeLong—Mrs. Chas. l’arker_____________City W illis George________________________Deceased Frank Henderson___________________________City J. Myron Hays____________________Coiumbus, (J. John B. Kistler______________,------------City Charlinc Hart—Mrs. V . T. Matnews, Cambridge, O. Melva Keasl—Mrs. Chas. Ray___________Deceased Ralph Leighninger_________________________City Helen Leech—Mrs. Kaiser_________Longmont, Col. Charles Ray-------------------------------City Anna Reed—Mrs. Jno. Glenn______________Penn. Pgh. Grace Rennard—Mrs. Begert_________________City Ella Rogers_______________________________City Irma Shurtz______________________Columbus, (3. Adessa Walkcnspaw__________________Canton, O. Class of 1915 Katherine Atkinson—Mrs. C. oBydc----------City Ledlie Barnett____________________________City Chester Best------------------------------City Estella Bean—Mrs. McKinley Wiandt---------City Ralph Beers_____________________________Tulsa, Okla Wm. J. Brothers_______________________Deceased Leota Brown—Mrs. T. F. Johnson------Dover, O. Mary Crouch ______________________________City Grace Crouch—Mrs. Ed. Stewart-------------City J. Carl Gardner---------------------------City Bessie Haver—Mrs. A. Bader------------Canton Samuel B. Hays___________________Columbus, O. Blanche Henderson—Mrs. P. . Tidball, Coshocton, Ohio. H. Paul Huff -----------------------------City Asenath Leighninger ----------------------City Henrietta Lieser -------------------------City lilva Martin—Mrs. Ray Wolff--------------City Margaret Macmillan—Mrs. Gaskill--Massilon, O. Francis McConnell ________________________City verna Morris—Mrs. R. McPherson—Cambridge, O. PEACE-PIPE Page 98 Charles Robinson_____________________________City Fred Schlupp_________________________________City F.dwin Tilton _______________________________City Ethel Wallace—Mrs. T. Wilkin------Akron, O. McKinley Wiandt _____________________________City Class of 1916 Clyde Marlowe _______________________________City Florence Wiandt -----------------Pittsburgh, Penn Ernest Hinds—Neighbor -----------------------City Luella Becks_______________________Cleveland, O Lucille Becks—-----------Washington, D. C Paul Woodard --------------------------------City Violette Phillips—Mrs. W. Misloimen-------- —City Helen Warner—Mrs. Millifcen---Dennison, O William Tilton ______________________Canton, O Eva Pace ____________________________________City Thelma Lewis—Mrs. Walter Hinds---------------Ci'v Frieda Bonncll---------------------Cleveland, (). Rachel Erwin—Mrs. H. R. Inman----Cleveland, O Lillie Murphy—Mrs. Eugene Kinsey-------------City Aldrich Hykcs -----------------------Canton, O Edna Riggle—Mrs. Roy Jones------Ravenna, O. Freta Hudnal—Mrs. Ray Thompson— —Gerard, O Victor Yingling_____________________Columbus, O. Class of 1917 Arthur Euga ---------------------------------City Roger Vansickle -------------------------Deceased Ada Nugcn ___________________________________City Ruth Jones_______________________Pittsburgh, Pa. Mabel Stabler—Mrs. W. A. Young-------Canton, O Mary McKenzie------------------------------ City Roy Hildehrandt ____________________________ City Ralph Adams______________________Portland, Ore. Roy Euga ---------------------------------- Citv Donald McCleary - - -------------------Deceased Tom Montgomery - ------------------------Deceased Ralph Dillon------ Columbus, O. Ethel Kendelherger—Mrs. V. Stancart, Uhrichs-villc, Ohio. Rosemary Cook—Mrs. W. L. Stephan_________Detroit, Michigan. Mary Hartline—Mrs. H. P. Huff____ City Charles Botimer____________________Cleveland, O. George Brown_______________ _____Ostrander. O Fred Reed____________________________________City Class of 1918 Rachel Atkinson—Mrs. Robt. Boyd, W. Lafayette O. Samuel Boltz ______________________________ City Russell Bean ____________________________Columbus Ralph Brown__________________________________City Mary Dougherty------ ------------------------City Albert Dillehay _________________ Columbus, O. Roy Colvin ________________________Columbus, O. Mary Dreher ___________________________________ Birney Emerson_______________________Islcta. O. Helena Hockcnbracht—Mrs. Norman-------------Citv Ina Hinds__________________________Columbus, O. Marjorie Kadcn—Mrs. Russell Beau_____________City Charlotte Lewis________________Uhrichsvillc, O. Bessie Ley_________________________Columbus, O. Wayne Ley__________________________Columbus, O. Eunice Leech—Mrs. Roy Lyle_______Gnadcnhuttcn, O Fern McConnell_______________________________City Harry McFaddcn_____________________Guernsey, O. Voneta Marlowe______________________Batavia, O. Beatrice Montgomery-—Mrs. Ben Robinson___City Clarcnce Rufcnacht ________________________ City Ravniond Smith_______________________________City Ernest Silverthorne ___________________________City Maude Tidrick—Mrs. J. A. MacMillan----------( ity Catherine Tufford _____________________________City Gladys C. Wilson—Mrs. R. M. Becchley, Rohway, New Jersey. Beatrice Nichoison__________________ Pleasant City Vera Powell—Mrs. Walter Cochranc—Coshocton, O Class of 1919 Grace Alexander_________________________—---City Paul Atkinson _______________________________ City Mary Bean_____________________________Athens, O. Florence Barnett ______________________________City Edith Botimer -------------------------------—Citv Edna Finical ___________________Uhrichsvillc, O Franklin Gray_______________New Philadelphia, O. Mabel Gunn ________________________Massillon, O Olive Kinsey___________________________________City May Kuntz _________________________________Deceased Christine MacMillan__________________Sebring, O. Ina Martin—Mrs. Clyde Marlowe---------------Citv Robert Peoples__________________________City R. I). Elsie Palmer—Mrs. Ray Smith----------------City Lclia Rigglc_____________________Port Washington Laura Robinson—Mrs. Upson Kytc-----------------City Mabel Rothenstein -----------------------------City F.stclla Ripley________________________________Wolf Owen Smith__________________________Columbus, O. Clarcncce Schaefer______________Uhrichsvillc. O. Melvin Vansickle_________________Brooklyn, N. Y. Grace Vansickle- Mrs. Ralph Given--------------- Elma Walkenspaw ________________________________ Frederick Zimmer —T----------------------------- Clas of 1920 Alice Dicker—Mrs. Hootman_______________________ Clara Nicholson__________________Pleasant City, O. Charles Leech _____________________r-----------City Dean Beauregard _______________________________Citv Deborah George__________________Uhrichsvillc, O. Elliott Duff _______________________Columbus, O Estella Peters—Mrs. Russel Norman-------Isleta O. Elmer Vansickle_________________________________ Lucille Patterson—Raymond Besslie---City Irene Morris______________________________City R. D John Burris___________— Columbus. O Joseph Snyder______________________Lexington, Kv. Virginia Dorsey—Mrs. R. V. Henning---City Lloyd Hart______________________________Isleta, O. Mahelle Chapman______ __________________Wolf, O Ruth McCollum _____________________Cambridge. O. Theresa Barthalow—Mrs. Ralph McElroy-----------City Ruth Brown_____________________________________Citv Virginia Welsch—Mrs. Ralph Marlowe----------C't Vernon Draher_______________________________City R. D. Russell Dayton___________________Springfield. O. Zella Rush—Mrs. Wm. Wilson—Lus Crucis, N. M. Class of 1921 Marie Adams _________________________Chicago, 111. Heloisc Asher—Mrs. Rice -----------------------City Margaret Beers --------------------------------City Lucille Carr—Mrs. Emerson Rothenstein-City Mildred Emerson _________:---------------------City Helen Floyd ----------------.-------------------— John Glazier______________________Washington, D. C. Phoebe Hart________________________________Guernsey Beatrice John--------------------------------- Citv lessie King______________________________________-— Madeline Ley __________________________________City Jean McCleary__________________________________City PEACE-PIPE Page 99 John Mahon ______________________________City Emery Martin_____________________________City Wavne McFarland_________________________ City Beatrice Mulvane—Mrs. C. A. Best_________Citv Ida Nicholson----------------Pleasant City. O. Grace Peoples____________________________City George Richards_________________________ Citv Gladys Tufford__________________________ City Nellie Walton—Mrs. - ___________________ Citv Dorothy Williams______________Seattle. Wach. Ralnli Portz__________________Springfield. O. F.sthcr Woodward _________________________Citv Class of 1922 Watson Daugherty__________________________ Cit” Beryl Benucgard ___________________________City Tohn Rehard ____________________Detroit. Mich. Lois Zimmer________________________Columbus, O. Clyde Barthalow ___________________________City Ralph Hcistcr______________________________City Carma Hagan________________________________City Donna Riggle______________ Port Washington. O Frederick Schwab____________Port Washington, O. Elvin Hannahs______________________________City Edythe Carr—Mrs. L. L. Smith______________City Vergil Johnson_______________________Canton. O. Dorothy Oakleaf—Mrs. Geo. Hootman_________City Lewis Fletcher________________Washington, D. C. Eva Rlair__________________________________City Earl Murphy ______________________________ C'tv Verna Arth _______________________________ Citv Carl Portz______________________Springfield, O. Marjorie Matts—Mrs. Chester Reynolds_______City Anna Bond—Mrs. Clyde Kccs________________City Louis Hunt ______________________________ City Mabel Drahcr______________________________City Frank Carruthcrs _________________________City Helen Brunn_______________________________City Lake Loader________________________________City Pauline Dorsey___________________Tuscarawas, O. Gladys Rishcr______________________________City Class of 1923 Mary Barnett ______________________ Paul Brunn ________________________ Wilbur Dayton______________________ Burton DeWitt _____________________ Helen Gefellcr ____________________ Mary Hays__________________________ Ethel Holder—Mrs. Frances Bethel___ Lloyd Huff ________________________ Eugene Johnson ____________________ Howard Kaden_______________________ Floride Kistler ___________________ Burkett Lansberry _________________ Alvcretta Shecly—Mrs. B. Lansberry Lucilc Hursey______________________ Orlan Loader_______________________ Ferguson MacMillan_________________ ________City --------City --------City --------City ________City --------City ________City --------City ______ City Chicago, 111. ______ City ________City _______City ____Citv ________Citv -City R. D. Russell McQueen______________________________City Wilbur McPherson_____________________________City Helen Peters_________________________________City Calvin Peters _______________________________City Herbert Prosser_____________________________Citv Jeneva Rainc_________________________________City John Ray________________________________New York Thomas Ripley________________________________City Beulah Regula________________________________City Mary Robinson________________________________City Helen Shaffer—Mrs. B. Chapman_______________Wolf Mildred Schlupp_____________________________City Donald Sheets_______________________________City Dorothea Swigert____________________Springfield, O. Russell Taylor _____________________________City I-coda Shoemaker_____________________________City Helena Underwood____________________________City Oliver Underwood ____________________________City Henrietta Vogcnitz _________________________ Citv Almena Yingling__________________Springfield, O. Class of 1924 Nettie Alexander_______ Frances Angle__________ Frederick Beauregard___ I farlcy Brown_________ Lorain Bond ___________ Helen Cooley___________ Wilma Chapman _________ Ruth Davis .___________ Ralph Drahcr —_________ Howard Fletcher________ Emil Floyd_____________ Ilda Hunt______________ len Eva Hackenhracht—. Mabel Hannahs_____ ____ Francis Hinds__________ Alma Kees______________ Lucy Lewis ____________ Thomas Larkin __________ Ervin McAllister_______ Glenroi McQueen________ Mary E. Mulvane________ Wilma Murphy___________ C. Harlan Niederhouser Delvert Neff __________ Fern Oliver____________ Willard Palmer _________ Mary Phillips _________ Bernice Palmer ________ K. Frieda Riggle_______ Evelyn Swigert ________ Alta Tutford____________ Etta Taylor_____________ Frances Williams ______ Alice Wadelin _________ Mildred Wilson ________ Charles Yingling________ David Zimmer____________ _________Guernsey, O _________________City _________________City -----------------City ______Columbus. O _________Columbus, O. _________Columbus, O. -............... City _________________City _________________City _________________City ___________Star Route _____R. F. D. No. 3 _________________City _______Westerville, O. __________Bernice, O. _________________Citv -----------------City ----------------City ____New Concord, O. -----------------City __________Star Route _________________City ______Westerville, O. -----------------City -----------------Citv -----------------City -----------------City Port Washington, O. ---------Marietta, O. _________________City _________________City _________________City __________Canton, O. ________Cleveland, O. -----------------City _________Columbus, O. r fi u ?S vJ r- . «.- ■ '■; - • ; • ;• o v:- V. - .y ■' - '-1. v .' • T 3 - ,v_ w . • - - • • ,, VM '. -a :- i aifc .- ■ ,