Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1928 volume:

% r ALMA MATER PUBLISHED by the SENIOR CLASS of Newcomerstown High School CONTENTS EX LIBRIS JUNIORS ALMA MATER SOPHOMORES THE ANNUAL FRESHMAN CONTENTS MUSIC FOREWORD ATHLETICS DEDICATION STUDENT ACT FACULTY LITERARY STAFF JOKES SENIORS ADVERTISEMENTS FINIS 4 tnp?E Vi 'i HE object of Tlrfe volume has been to r jra in most pleasing fashion, the activities and achievements of our Alma Mater during the preceeding years. If this book will help you recall in the future some of the events of the preceeding years, the Staff will consider that their efforts have been well worth while. 5 ®l|is Volume is Affectionately Pebicateb to •|Jrofessor pi. JJaues (®ur fricnb anb abbisor FACULTY Thomas Robe Beers Arth Hayes Macmillan May Roche Phillips STAFF MEMBERS Harold Earley Leah Loader John Cooley - -Charlotte Swigert Lawrence Dillehay Mable Barton Eugene Mutna Oma VViandt Chester Leonard Mae Furbay Walter Thompson Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager Advertising Manager - - - Art Editor - - - Joke Editor Literary Editor Photograph Editor - - Alumni Editor Athletic Editor Calendar Keeper Subscription Manager 8 9 utoqrap s 10 % e tv i o r s LEAH LOADER What ever the task, be it many or one If she has the doing, you’ll find it well done. LAWRENCE DILLEHAY Blessings on thee, little man”—but while Doc. may be small, he is mighty, as witness his ability in theatrical lines. MABLE BARTON J’atience, perseverance and honesty are the keys to success, and this we are sure Mable will attain. HAROLD EARLEY “He is a man—take him for all in all; We shall not look upon his like again.” PAULINE HARBOLDT Sweet in disposition; diligent in work; a pleasing personality. 12 JOHN COOLEY The Seniors’ song bird; the Juniors' hero CHARLOTTE SWIGERT And a song shall make glad the hearts of men,” but we strongly suspect Charlotte’s songs will gladden the life of one only. EUGENE MUMA Good nature is his biggest asset, one of many virtues. OMA WIANDT “And the man kept still while the woman spoke.” DAVID NICODEMUS Just another blonde, whose motto is, “I hurry not—neither do I worry.” 13 WILMA RENNARD Smile and the world smiles with you”—and that is the reason smiles follow Wilma wherever she goes, because her own smile is so contagious. WILMA BAXTER Wilma is always in a good humor and willing to do her part, no matter how distasteful may be the task. WALTER THOMPSON The similarity between Waller and Colonel Chas. Lindberg has been noted by many people, except that Walter has no dimple in his chin. MARTHA LAUER Carefree and happy, Martha enjoys laughing. 14 CHESTER LEONHARD “Chet” is more interested in athletics than books, but he succeeds equally well in both FLORENCE AD1)Y Quiet, reserved, and studious VICTOR PETERS An all-round athlete is Vic, and one who always has played the game fair. MILDRED JOHNSON Nature made her what she is and never made another. ROY FLETCHER To plow, to sow, to reap, and to mow, to be a farmer boy, is Roy David’s ambition, and a very laudable one it is. FRANCES DRAHER Constant good humor and a quiet, studious manner has made Frances a valued member of our class. 15 Cl.A VIS GADD This tall young man never speaks unless he knows what he is going to say—a valuable asset. MAE FURBAY “Learning by study must be won. RUSSELL NEISS Russell is never idle, but always busy, cheerful, and thoughtful of others. CARRIE McFADDEN True to her word, her work, her friends.” ROBERT SHAW Robert believes that silence is more eloquent than words. 16 HELEN HOTHEM Her sterling character and industry will win a way for her. HAROLD SNEARY Quiet in manner, but one on whom you can always depend. VIOLA WUNDERLICH Viola is a good student, a firm friend, and a valued member of the Class of '28. OLIVE RAY She is quiet, modest, and industrious—very good qualities. GLADYS ROSS A small body often harbors a great soul. 17 MARY HUDSON She spreads sunshine by her genial nature. VERNON PARKS ‘Still water runs deep,” so the saying goes, and Vernon is the proof for this rule. FLORENCE HACKENBRACHT Florence speaks, acts, and behaves exactly as she should. FLORENCE McDONNELL Although she has been with us only during her Senior year, Florence has proved her worth. MOTTO: “We shall study and be prepared and some day our chance will come.” FLOWER Lily of the valley. COLORS Green and White 18 The Senior Class History On September 5, 1924, a group of sixty-eight pupils assembled at the new High School, eager to begin their duties as the Freshmen class. The first day was one of agony for the newcomers. Freshmen wandering into French classes was only one of the many mistakes made that day. The evening of the first day, the Sophomores and a few Juniors diligently applied the paddle to all Freshmen found lurking on the streets. 1'hus the class of ’28 entered the portals of N. H. S. After the first flurry of excitement subsided, we applied ourselves to our studies and soon became a part of N. H. S. life. We held a class meeting, elected officers, chose the class colors, Green and White, the class flower, the Lily of the Valley, and our motto, “We shall study and be prepared, for some day our chance will come.’’ The class entered into the activities of the High School and contributed to the glee clubs, the orchestra and to athletics. We have kept this spirit through the years, doing the best we could to boost N. H. S. By Mr. Wagoner disclosing to us the mysteries of Science, Mr. Conover expounding the principles of Algebra, and Miss Thomas patiently drilling us in English, we gained the necessary knowledge to admit us to the Sophomore class. During the second year we studied diligently and in the fall of ’26 entered the High School again, this time as Juniors. The class play was one of the main events of this year. Miss Macmillan directed the play, and it was largely due to her efforts that the cast were able to portray the parts so well. The Junior-Senior Banquet this year was a great success. Every one did his utmost to make it the best banquet ever held in the High School, and we felt that the appreciation expressed by the Graduating Class of ’27 was well deserved. On entering the Senior class, we were of the opinion that the most solemn duty of a Senior was that of carrying himself proudly and looking with disdain on the lower classmen. But this error was soon corrected, and we learned that to be a real Senior one must study even more than before. This year we have played an active part in the school life and in all our work have tried to assume the dignified and reserved manner becoming to the Senior class. During these four years our class has dropped from sixty-eight to thirty-five members at the present time. We that remain are striving to gain all knowledge possible before the time for our departure arrives. W regret the parting from friends we have made during the years we’ve spent in N. H. S., and we hope that in the future years, the Faculty will remember us with kindly thoughts, and that they will have no occasion to regret the many weary hours spent endeavoring to impress upon our memory, the principles of some subject. Thus the class of '28 takes its leave of N. H. S., and in so doing realize the truthfulness of the old lines, “They were glad, yet they shed tears.” —Florence Addy. 19 The Senior Class Poem On the fifth day of September, In nineteen-twenty-four, There came a rapping and a tapping At the High School door. Mr. Hayes came out to see The cause of the dreadful noise, And lo! before the door there stood Sixty-eight girls and boys. For you on this September fifth,” Mr. Hayes said, What can 1 do?” Then, Please Sir, little Chet Leonhard said, “We want to grow wise like you. “We’re seeking knowledge, one and all. Within the walls of this High School. We promise most faithfully To strictly mind your every rule.” “Then come right in,” said Mr. Hayes, “And hurry, or you will be late.” So in they throbbed, one and all, 'Twas the brilliant class pf ’28. “Oh, the brilliance of this Freshmen class!” The Faculty said in great surprise. And in the Spring of ’25. To the Sophomore class they did arise. Miss Arth would say, “The work done now The great boon of your life will be. So keep awake in class and Study your lessons earnestly.” And to the Junior door they came. Knocked, and said, “Please open wide. Much knowledge we have gained and now With you we would reside.” In this class they studied, and Of knowledge gained so vast a store, That lo, in the Spring of '27, There they were at the Senior door. As Seniors they became So studious and so dignified. Things had to almost perfect be Before this class was satisfied. 20 Oil, Freshmen Class of '24, You, Senior class of '28 Be prepared. Much lies before Those who stand at the World’s gate. And at the entrance to the world, Do not stand and hesitate, Find your place and start right out Before it is too late. —Florence Addy. Senior Class Prophecy “Just five years ago today was our commencement day. Just think what has happened in those five years! 1 am Superintendent of Nurses at the White Cross Hospital, but, because of my approaching marriage, 1 have handed in my resignation and will not be there much longer, said Wilma Rcnnard as we walked down High Street, Columbus, on our way to a movie. “Oh, not so much has happened,” I replied. “When we were in High School, every knew that George would become an aviator and you would marry him. “You think you’re funny, don’t you?” said Wilma laughing, “but no one ever thought you would be the founder of a group of cottage orphanages and be managing a home with thirteen children in it.” “Don’t mind her,” said Oma Wiandt. “You're doing a wonderful work. But look at me!—A member of Ziegfield’s Follies in Columbus for a visit. Gee, I never thought that I'd be in the Follies, much less being able to command a vacation. Well, let’s go to this movie. Girls! Look at that sign! ‘Starring Mildred Johnson with Russel Nciss and an all star cast.’ Oh, he’s the successor to John Gilbert. Let’s do go here.” “Suits me fine,” 1 said, “1 haven’t seen a movie for so long I could enjoy any kind. “Mildred Johnson and Russel Neiss,” said Wilma thoughtfully. Weren't there kids by those names in the class of '28? Oh, I know there were now: he was that boy from Bakerville’, don't you remember? and she had red hair. Cant you think Gee, these people might be they. Let’s see! Come on! Hurry!” We went into the theater. It was the newest one in Columbus and had just re- cently been opened. “Who is that man?” I asked the girls, “that one over there by that pillar. See.'1 Why isn’t that Bob Shaw? It looks like him.” It is,” said Wilma, “I wonder what he’s doing here. Let’s go over and ask him. Come on!” We walked over to where the man was standing, and Wilma spoke to him. As soon as he saw us, he recognized us and immediately started talking. “Why hello girls,” he exclaimed, “I’m very glad to see you. What do you think of my playhouse, isn’t it grand?” “Why is it yours?” Oma asked, very much astonished. “Oh how wTonderful. 1 think it’s simply splendid.” After we had talked a short time and had told Bob all about ourselves, and he got a chance to speak, he asked us to come out to his house for dinner the next evening. He said he knew that his wife who had also been in our class and was Olive Ray, would be very glad to see us. After we accepted, we went on into the theatre and chose seats. The news reels were being shown before the feature, and although we were anxious to see Mildred and Russell, we could do nothing but wait. The first thing we saw was: “Woungest governor in U. S. Harold Earley, 25, Governor of Ohio.” “Isn’t it wonderful?” breathed Oma. “But of course you know he was always a leader in High School affairs, and he now is a leader of state politics, and I’ll bet 21 he will become a national leader. Wouldn't it be splendid if he could sometime be president? Maybe he will. “Why, it’s Viola Wunderlich—imagine that,” exclaimed Wilma. “And look, there’s Chet Leonhard in a football suit. See what it says about him! ‘Best professional football player in football history!’ Goodness, I expect Chet is enjoying his popularity, don’t you? He alw-ays did.” ‘Famous authoress and poet working in the garden of her home’, was the title of the next picture, and it was Florence Addy. She had developed the talent displayed in High School, and her latest book had been the best seller for three months. “Well, now, that’s all of the news reels,” said Oma. “It seems like most of them were people we knew and who were in our class. Fate must havc'decreed that on the fifth anniversary of our graduation we were to find out what all the members of our class were doing. Now' for Mildred and Russel.” After the picture in which great talent was shown by both the leading members ■of the cast, we went home and planned to go to the Shaw home for dinner the next evening. The dinner, which was served by Mrs. Shaw the following evening was a wonderful success; and after dinner wrhen we were talking, it was only natural, since all had graduated in the same class, that we should start talking of the members of our class. - “I saw Walter Thompson and Eugene Muma the other day,” remarked Robert. “You know they are both teaching at Central High, here. Walter is Professor of History and they say that the discipline w'hich he keeps in his classes is marvelous. Eugene is head of the English department and all the girls rave about him. “That reminds me,” said Olive, “I met Charlotte Swigert Metzer when T w'as down street the other day. She lives in Canton, but was here visiting Wilma Baxter who is private secretary for the governor. “How many of the members of our class are still in Newcomerstown? 1 asked”. “Well”, Wilma replied, “When I was there a couple of weeks ago to visit grandmother, I saw several. There was Mary Hudson, who married Clavis Gadd. He is teaching at home. And Florence MacDonnell was home on a visit. She is a missionary and is going to leave for Africa next month. And oh, yes! I saw Harold Sneary too. He is working in a barber shop.” “Oh, I read in a Coshocton paper the other day that Mac Furbay and Roy David Fletcher were married. He is a prominent Coshocton County farmer, and his pigs took second prize at the State Fair last fall,” Oma remarked suddenly. “Doesn’t that seem impossible? Roy and Mae. Oh my soul!” “When I was home about a month ago,” Olive said, after we had talked awhile about Mae’s and Roy’s getting married, “I was in Coshocton. I went into the cutest tea room, and who do you suppose owned it? Florence Hackcnbracht and Pauline Harboldt. It’s really the cleverest tea room I ever saw.” “Carrie McFadden, and Gladys Ross, are owners of a beauty parlor here in Columbus. Did you know that? They said that Frances Draher and Helen Hothem are doing social service work in New York. And I must tell you. I received an announcement of “Doc” Dillehay’s marriage the other day. I feel very much flattered because he’s rather an important personage since he became admiral on the U. S. S. ship Virginia.” He’s marrying a wealthy society girl from Detroit.” “Who do you suppose has been appointed chief of police here in Columbus since Chief French died the other day? Why David Nick. Doesn’t that seem impossible?” said Robert. “And Vernon Parks is a lieutenant under him.” “I think I’ll go out and get myself arrested so I can go down and see Nick,” said Oma. “But let’s listen to the radio instead of talking.” So Robert said he would get some music for us, but the first thing he got was stock reports. “Sounds like Vic Peters,” I said. “It is,” answered Robert, “he gives poultry reports every day from Station WOLF”. “I want music”, insisted Oma. “I’m not interested in poultry.” Robert finally got WI.W, Cincinnati, and we heard the announcer saying, “The next part of our program is a series of several numbers given by three young people from Ohio. The first is a vocal solo by Martha l.auer. The second, a pipe organ solo by-Mrs. Isaac Hayes, and the last a saxaphone special by John Cooley. These three young people are considered artists in every sense of the word, and they are going abroad soon to play throughout Europe. “Isn’t it wonderful”, sighed Oma. What’s wonderful?” I asked. That we have, in such a short time, heard of so many of our former classmates, and just think!—Mrs. Isaac Hayes, who has just charmed us with her music, used to be our own Leah.” oo —M. B. u n i o r s 23 Willis Roe Junior Class FIRST ROW Benjamin Barthclow Elmer Yanai Floyd Stocker Joseph Maxwell Isaac Hayes Fred Loader Carl McFarland Charles Stoner Eugene Hartman Eugene hompson Verna Allen SF.CONI) ROW Margaret Fletcher Helen Lehman Rachel Crater Matilda Murphy Thelma Neighboi Geneva Byers Viola Mercer Ruth Troendlv Constance Cooper Mary K. Meyer Hazel Huff Mildred Earley Marjory Wise Mildred Oakleaf Violet Mercer THIRD ROW Laurence Heller Frances Crater Robert Crater Izola Hannahs Geneva Marlatt Florence Folkert Hazel Bower Ruth Carr Robert Bird Glenn Stewart Lorin Brown Bernice Brown Lawrence Davton Hilda Ripley Chester Lehman Virginia Mae Conrad Arthur Tufford Walter Hammer: Virginia Berry Heller Mary Troendlv Ralph Robinson FOURTH ROW John Calentine Carl Lyons John Little 24 25 Junior Class History Once more the curtain is to he drawn on the play, this time at the close of the third act of our great drama “High School Life.” Each person in the cast has shown great loyalty and perseverance in his work, and we are sure that all will carry their parts successfully to the end. I he first act started when eighty-five pupils began their attempt to win more knowledge within the portals of dear old N. H. S. Each person had high ambitions, wished to become a stellar personage in various ways, and was positive of success and victory. The main event in this act was a Halloween party, successfully conducted. We shall always remember this act, for it was then we were initiated into the mysteries of high school life. In the second act, the most pleasing happening was a Sophomore-Freshman party, that was enjoyed by all in attendance. Some members of the cast have faltered, others have fallen by the way-side. and some still are following the treacherous paths: but most of us, by practice and diligence, are still working toward the climax—Graduation Day. e have contributed very liberally to athletics, music, art, and other helpful diversions of the High School. In the part of the third act that we have performed, we have had a Junior-Senior Halloween party, and have purchased our class rings. Two prominent members of the cast. Virginia Berry and Lawrence Heller, contributed to this act by announcing their marriage. We are looking forward with eagerness to the banquet we shall give the worthy Seniors. There is only one more act in our helpful, as well as pleasing drama, which we hope will be the most successful of all time. K.uli member of this class has done his best and will so continue until we graduate. We have tried to measure up the standards of “Banner N. H. S. , and we consider ourselves credits to her. 26 —Mildred Earlev. Sophomore Class Earl Marlatt Bernard Court right Robert Hinds Martha Jacobs Pearl Carr Eleanor Dillehay Lucille Widder Lottie Kokensparger Carl (iepharl Charles Phillips Gail Bretzius Elizabeth Murphy Reuben Wiandt Willis Fletcher James Shaw FI RST ROW Robert Seedlock Gordon Brode Howard Jones SECOND ROW Edith Heskett Marjorie Palmer Ruth Richmond Jayne Lee Charline Couts THIRD ROW Jean Barnett Grace Craigo Mabel Sterns I la Devol FOURTH ROW Joe Knezevich Dallas Carney Blake Silverthorne Paul Buzzard Earl Groff John Menefee Woodrow Portz Dorothy Ames Emma Wilkin Esther Rohrbacher Dorothy Earley Thelma Glazer Lucille Salladay Alice Shearer Irene Black Opal Hothem Clifford Hosfelt Kenneth Bennet Walter Quigley Charles Jewel 29 Sophomore Class History In September, 1926, sixty-one Freshmen entered the Newcomerstown High School, determined to show the upper classmen their ability. In the early part of December a Freshmen-Sophomore party was held as was the custom, and it proved to be a great success. We also had various other entertainments throughout the year. Freshmen were barred from both Glee Clubs so we had our own music class instead. We contributed to the high school music by giving several members to the High School Orchestra. In addition to this many Freshmen entered athletics. More Freshmen of 1926-1927 made letters than had any previous Freshmen class. We, as Freshmen, were always ready to take part in social functions; always ready to “do our bit.” 1 he following year, fifty-one of the last year’s Freshmen entered the Sophomore class, well satisfied with the previous year’s work, and with the determination to continue thus. Our start in school was a little late, but the lost time was soon made up by hard work. 1 he first thing we did as Sophomores was to elect officers and choose our class colors and flower. Then the Sophomore party was planned. It was agreed by class ruling that a Sophomore party would be held instead of having a Freshmen-Sophomore party, as both classes were very large this year. Now as the Sophomores are not barred from the Glee Clubs, we are well represented in them. We are attaining our goal at which we are driving, for in Basketball and Football, the Sophomore class is highlv represented, and equally so in the High School Orchestra. On December 12. 1927, a Booster Club was organized by the Sophomore girls. This club was organized for the benefit of athletics and we hope it will prove a success. As we continue the Sophomore vear. we sincerelv hope that we may follow up our successes both on the field and in the class room with greater victories. .‘{(i —Jayne Lee. :n Freshman Class Clarence Euga Dudley Korns Paul Oakleaf Robert Emerson Lucille Van Tilbrough Mary Gadd Verna Wunderlich Mildred Opphile Irene Hothem Gertrude Martin James Cole Lillian Asher John Baker Jennie Martin Clifton Little Stella Brown Frances Lyons Laura Hudson Woodrow Hayes Henry Hudson Thomas Sieber Harold Lyons FIRST ROW Donald Crouch John Milburn Harry Torgler Albert Callentine SECOND ROW Twila Boyd Martha Ruby Grace Wentz Ethel Lehman Margaret Maxwell THIRD ROW Lulu Woodard Helen Sharp Alice Opphile Mildred Norman Gladys Cramlet Alwilda Denning Dorothy Knezevich Blanche Clough Forrest Little FOURTH ROW Carlos Fletcher Russell Jaynes Vernon Egler 32 Vernon Addy Eugene Chapman Benjamin Hartline Wilbur Marlatt Charles Herbert Margaretta Stamm Marjorie Conrad Lillian Thompson Margaret Jones Alwilda Fenton Jeanette Blatt Maurice Atkinson Mildred Brown Donald Loader Olive Leonhard Everett Silverthorne Alice Fletcher George Wolf Donald Marhover Howard Loos Lorin Williams James Tish 33 Freshman Class History September 26, 1927, seventy-four little “giccnies” entered the portals of N.H.S. S| A class meeting was held after a short period of time, and at this meeting we elected our class officers. They were: President, Donald Loader; Vice President, Woodrow Hayes; Secretary, Lillian Thompson; Editor, Margaret Jones; Historian, Alwida Fenton. Two weeks later our President resigned, and at the next class meeting we elected George Wolfe as our President. We also chose our class colors, tan and cardinal, and a motto, “Toward victory if not to it.” November 21, 1927, the annual Freshmen party was held on the third floor of the high school building. Everyone had a delightful time. The refreshments, which were served by a capable committee, were pronounced delicious by the assembled students. Wednesday, December 7, the Freshmen Class took its turn in conducting the Chapel exercises. The several numbers on the program were given with great skill, and an attempt was made to uphold the high standard which has been set by the proceeding classes. The Freshmen hope to help carry on the traditions of N. H. S. and maintain high standards both scholastically and athletically. —Alwilda Fenton. 34 s i c 35 Girls Glee Club History In the fall of 1927, Miss Carr called for volunteers for the Ciirls Glee Club, and many stalwart young ladies marched up to the chief-examiner, with high hope surging in their hearts that they might be so favored by being one of the chosen few. The commander-in-chief selected twenty-two of the enlisters, having kept in mind the value of the person, with regard to ability to do the things generally accomplished by girls of previous years. The first charge of battle was fought in the open with high school criticism, and favorably won by the club. The next outstanding battle was fought With N. C. Rotarians, and likewise added to the favor of the girls. Members of previous regiments, have helped to make the situation an easy one for the additional cavalry of songsters, and the girls appreciate this welcome, and show it by trying to make the former members proud of their ability. The success of the club most certainly is due to the untiring efforts of it’s instructor and companion, Mrs. Roche, who diligently endeavors to make the club of ’28 the most popular one up to the present time. The girls have contributed many selections in chapel throughout the school season, hoping to create a love for the art of music for ones who care practically nothing for that particular type of recreation. Some one has said that the love of music has generally been the instigator of great deeds in the past, and probably will continue to be so in the future—. Pins, designating the property for the Glee Club, have been ordered in form of a sixteenth note, and the girls will without doubt be proud possessors of this emblem—something like an honorary reward for having successfully accomplished something. Every year the club grows better, and of course the latest one feels that it has improved on the organization before, and as long as this feeling of feeling of competition exists we feel that in a few years the N. C. Club will become famous and only hope that we can say “1 went to that high school”. —Oma Wiandt. 36 37 Boy’s Glee Club N. H. S. can rightly be proud of her Boy’s Glee Club. The fine spirit of cooperation which exists between the Club and its talented leader. Mrs. Roche, has enabled it to wear a crown set with the diamonds of success. The Club, consisting of sixteen brilliant young men, meets each Wednesday and fills the Auditorium with its melodious strains of music. The boys have sung on several occasions and have been highly complimented on their remarkable musical ability. Although they have attained this high degree of success, they strive onward to gain for N. H. S. a place in the ranks of musical activities, as well as the place she has gained in Athletics. — Kugene Thompson. 38 39 Orchestra Under the able direction of Mrs. Roche, the High School Orchestra has been a great success. It has been highlv commended on the music it has furnished on different occasions. Amid the squawks and squeaks of the first few practices, Mrs. Roche taught us the difference between noise and harmonv. Having accomplished this, we made our first appearance at L hapel exercises. ith two new players with us, Dallas Carney, T rombonc, and Marion Johnson, Cornet, we made a fine showing. Next we played for the Rotarian's Dinner. We were anxious to show our ability before the visiting Rotarians from Cambridge and Coshocton, and did our best. The praise of the visitors rewarded us for our efforts. W e are looking forward to playing for the Senior and Junior Class Plays and the Commencement exercises as a fitting close to a very pleasant year. — B. B. -10 41 42 ji (Sltftfetics 43 Football Squad Nicodemus and Hosfelt starred at the end positions. Lee and Stewart held down the tackle positions well and never allowed big gains to be run thru them. Leonard and Callentine were a pair of guards whom the opposing team found hard to get thru. Earley and Fletcher alternated at the center position and both of them could pass the pigskin back with great accuracy. Peters was the Captain who led the team of 1927 to the best year of football history of the school. He was the one whose brainy signals and toting the ball put the pigskin across the goal. Little played the blocking-half position. He was nicknamed Lightnin Little after his speedy work in the games. Hayes played the other half and was probably the hardest litting back. His fighting spirit caused him to gain many yards thru thejine. Barthalo filled the full-back position. He was the triplethreat man of the team, being able to punt his team out of danger. His skirting ends and line plunging featured many games. Bennett and Hartman were two substituting linemen who were able to fill their positions well. anai and Thompson were two men who, probably, would have been on the regular squad had it not been for the misfortune of having to enter on the hospital list in the second week. The second stringers who will compose the future eleven ire as follows: Buzzard, Knezevich, Seedlock, C. Lyons, H. Lyons, B. Crater. Brode, W. Hayes, Maxwell, and Boothe. 45 u Football The football season of 1927 was the best in the history of N. H. S. With the combination of 26 warriors and Coach Albright, a winning team was placed on the field. There were seven letter men back for Coach Albright to depend on for the strength of the team. The first opportunity for the display of their real ability as pigskin totcrs came on October the 8th. On this date, the fast Dennison Eleven journeyed to the local gridiron. This game showed the strength and spirit of the team. Here it was that the ability of the stonewall line was first displayed. They held Dennison on the 18 in. line. Touchdowns made for N. H. S. this day were by Captain Peters, Barthalo, and Leonhard. The final score: X. H. S. 18; D. H. S. O. On the following Saturday the Newcomers boys journeyed to Caldwell, i hey annexed their second victory by a score of 7 to 6. The game looked as if N. H. S. were going to be defeated, until Nicodemus leaped high in the air and received a pass, which netted our touchdown. The extra point was made by Barthalo. I he following week Flushing came here with a grand boast of three victories and only one defeat. They went home with a different tune and a game that they will long remember. In this game, the local supporters of the team were shown that the N. H. S. warriors were going to give them a winning team. The score: N. H. S. 13; F. H. S. 6. 1 he next game gave to the Yellow and Black the Class B Championship of the county. New Phila was defeated by a score of 31-0. N. H. S’s line tightened up and did not let the County-seaters get a first down. The team lust one of its most valuable players in this game. Captain Victor Peters received a broken collar bone, which kept him out for the remainder of the season. The following week the local gridders met their Waterloo. Xville gave them their first defeat of the season. This game gave to part of the players their first experience on a wet field. More yardage gain was made by the N. H. S. backs from straight football, for pass after pass was intercepted by Xville which helped to net their touchdowns, so at the blowing of the final whistle the score was N. H. S. 7; U. H. S. 18. The following Saturday Carrolton came to Newcomerstown to meet the Yellow and Black. They were given their first setback by N. H. S. The big Black and White Warriors never endangered our goal line. Again the line was holding like the proverbial stone wall and only one first down was made by the opponents. The backs carried the ball around the ends for gain after gain. The score: N. H. S. 24; C. H. S. 0. The next week was the time set for the last game of the season, and for some of the players it was the last game of their high school career. The team journeyed to Dover, where they were forced to play on a field of mud. Outweighing the local team by many pounds, the up-county lads had a decided advantage on a wet field. The Yellow and Black gridders were defeated 46 by a score of 13 to 0. The defeat meant that they must drop into third place of the Class A Division. Now came the home-coming game of the season. On “Turkey Day”, the High School lads always meet the Alumni. The High School was defeated this year by a score of 18 to 0. This finished the great football season with five victories and three defeats. Lee and Leonhard received injuries in the Caldwell game which kept them off the field only a short time. I hompson received a broken arm in the third week’s practice which kept him out for the remainder of the season. Elmer Yanai received a broken collar bone in the second week’s practice, which kept him out of the game for the remainder of the season. I he lettermen were as follows: Captain Peters, Nicodemus, Earley, Leonhard, Hayes, Callentine. Lee, Barthalo, Hartman, Little. Stewart, Bennett, Hosfelt and Fletcher. Captain elect for next year is Ben Barthalow. Lettermen leaving are: Peters, Nicodemus, Leonhard and Earley. Summary of games: N. H. S. 18 Dennison 0 N. H. S. 7 Caldwell 6 N. H. S. _ -- 13 Flushing _ _ 6 N. H. s. . 31 New Phi la _ 0 N. H. s. 7 Xville 18 N. H. s. _ 24 Carrollton _ . 0 X. H. S . - 0 Dover _ _ _ 13 100 43 T ouchdowns: Barthalo 4; Little 4: Nicodemus 3; Hayes 2; Hosfelt 1 : Peters 1, and Leonhard 1. Extra Points: Barthalo 3, and Peters 1. 47 r FRONT ROW Leonhard—forward Barnett—guard Loader—guard Salliday—forward Hannahs—guard BACK ROW Mrs. Phillips—coach Stamm—guard -19 Earley—manager Porchcr—center M urphy—forward Phillips—coach Girls’ Basket Ball After predictions for a poor season, the (Airis’ Basket Ball team finished in a way unexpected by many. The team again annexed the championship of the county. The team lost the first game to West Lafayette at home by a score of 27-15. A return game at West Lafayette resulted in a 28-21 victory for N. H. S. Coach Phillips had a hard-fighting, fast-stepping crew of basket tossers. This bunch had fighting spirit in them until the final whistle blew. The team is new, having only one seasoned player, Captain Loader, back from the year before, so an entirely new team had to be put on the floor. The foreward positions were filled neatly by Salladay and Leonhard, while Porcher took care of the pivot position. The guards, Loader, Hannahs and Barnett were considered the best trio around this section. With these new members a classy team w ill be on the floor in the next few years. Having a team of new players. Coach Phillips by drilling night after night was able to place a team on the floor that he was proud of and one that the school should be proud of. The girls won four games out of ten. They were defeated twdee by the fast stepping Carrolton lassies, but, got revenge in defeating one of the fastest girls teams in Ohio—the Guernsey County leaders, Pleasant City. Just wait and see what will happen when the team clashes with their opponents next year. The captain-elect for next year is Lucille Salladay, a girl who has distinguished herself by her brilliant playing in the position of forward, and one wrho will undobtedly prove a capable leader. 50 FRONT ROW Nicodemus—forward Peters—forward Barthalow—guard-capt. Leonhard—forward Callentine—guard BACK ROW F'arley—manager Hosfelt—guard Lee—center VV. Fletcher—guara Phillips—coach Annual Athletic News The basket-ball season of 1927-28 was a great success. Coach Don Phillips, with five letter-men back, was able to put the best team on the floor that was ever seen in action by local fans. The team won six games and lost seven. On December 3, the team got into action. The first clash, with West Lafayette, they were able to win easily. The first defeat was handed them by New Philadelphia. The scoring machine was centered around Peters. Leonard, Captain Bar-thalow. The pivot position was filled by Lee; John Callentine formed the bulwark of the defensive game; Nicodemus and W. Fletcher alternated at forward and filled their positions well. The best game of the season was staged by the locals against the fast Senecaville quintet. The game was a see-saw affair from start until finish. Neither team knew who was ahead until the final whistle blew. The locals were on the short end of the string. Leonard and Peters played every quarter of every game. The team loses four of its valuable letter men this year: Peters, Nicodemus, Leonard and Lee. They are players whose positions will be hard to fill. Lettermen who will be back next year are: B. Barthalo, Callentine, W. Fletcher. The captain-elect for 1928-29 is John Callentine; a captain who will do his best to lead his team to victory. Results: N. H. S. 35 West Lafayette 15 N. H. S. 24 Carrolton N. H. S. 28 New Phila. N. H. S. 48 Dennison N. H. S. 32 Uhrichsville N. H. S. 99 Senecaville N. H. S. 18 Pleasant City N. H. S. 32 New Phila. N. H. S. 16 Dennison N. H. S. _ _ - 26 Carrolton N. H. S. 26 Canton Actual B. C. 24 N. H. S. 32 Senecaville . N. H. S. 29 Uhrichsville 52 368 298 Baseball Of all sports, N. H. S’, banner waves the highest in baseball. With an entirely new team in 1927, the team won 5 out of 8 games. This was the first time in 5 years the team had failed to cop the County Championship. The squad of 1928 is looked upon as a bunch who will probably win every game of their schedule. Only two letter men were from the squad last year. The varsity nine ought to be able to slip the ball across the diamond like a team of big leaguers. Captain Peters, with his fast underhand ball on the mound, will be able to hurl his team to victory. Baseball Players: Peters (Captain), Kirby, Pitchers; Bar-thalo, catcher; Hosfelt, short stop; Lee, first base; Callentine, second base; Leonard, third base; Lyons, left field; Nicodemus, center field; Hartman, right field; Yanai, outfielder; Bretzius, infielder. 53 54 (btuclents (Slctiviti es 55 U-Wana Club History On November 9, a group of girls met to discuss ways and means of increasing school spirit. We realized that something of the kind was needed, and with this idea in view, the U-Wana Club was formed. It is composed of seven Senior girls and two Junior girls. On the night of our organization, we elected our officers; chose our motto, “When Duty whispers low ‘Thou must,’ U-Wana reply, ‘We can’;” and our colors, yellow and white, with the yellow Chrysanthemum as our flower. e also decided to make the U-Wana Club a lasting organization in High School by having new members initiated in place of the girls who graduate. We have a meeting every two weeks, a party and a sleigh ride have been enjoyed, and we are planning to have another party soon. Because it is the last year in school for most of us, we have decided to enjoy it to the fullest extent and take with us pleasant memories of high school days. In high school, it has always been the custom to have dramatics mingled with chapel exercises. After the respective classes took their turns, a volunteer group was asked for. We answered the call, and because the entertainments had always consisted of readings and musical numbers, we decided to give a short play. c chose “Down Fido”. Miss Beers consented to help us by coaching the play. With very little more than a week’s practice, we put on the play in a manner that brought applause and laughs from the student body and visitors. Again a chance to show our faithfulness came. An “Annual Benefit Show” was to be given and we helped make it a success by giving the play “Down Fido” the second time. We have showed our willingness to help the school in every manner possible and we are proud of the fact that the Captain of the 1927-28 Uirls’ Basket Ball team is a member of our club. May many more clubs of this sort be formed in the future; clubs made up of those ones that are willing to sacrifice their time in order to boost the school. 56 57 Jinx Club The Jinx Cluh was organized on March 16. 1924. We had no particular aim when we formed the club, but, following in the foot-steps of the “Seven Come Eleven Club”, we decided to be the boosters in high school. Accordingly, in 1925, we started right by presenting the Athletic Association with fifty dollars, and during the last three years we have conducted many ticket sales. We have held a high place in scholastic and social activities. The officers, at the present time, are: President - Lillian Thompson Vice President..............................Margaret Jones Secretary and Treasurer - - - Helen Lehman Editor 1 Izola Hannahs Chaperon ------ Katherine Boyle Other members are: Jean Barnett, Pearl Canning Manzer, Matilda Murphy, Marjorie Wise, Virginia Berry Heller. By—V. Y. H. 59 Booster Club History “Yes Sirce!” Just what we should have!” This was the general exclamation on December 12. “Hut what should we have?” hat is this they are speaking of? Why, the BOOSTER’S CLUB, of course! It was formed after school hours on December 12, 1927. I hirteen willing Sophomore girls met and planned a course of action. We elected officers and planned ways by which we could get a little “pep, vim, and go to the athletic games. e organized to attend the games and boost our teams to victory. Since in union there is strength we attend the games in a body. Because we can not stand on the worthiness of our aim, alone, we hold sandwich sales to provide finance. W e hold our meetings on Thursday evening. Among the other important questions to decide is, W hat shall I wear to the game tomorrow night?” W e always keep the best of the wine till the last of the feast. Now, to let you in on our secret—our officers. Now be quiet and you'll hear a little bird say they are: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Press Cor. Jayne Lee Esther Rohrbacker Lottie Kokensparger Dorthey Early Emma Wilkin Now wasn’t that nice of the bird? 60 —Edith Heskett. 61 The Downfall of John John was one of those superior intellectuals found in every High School, a Junior, and, to make matters worse, he was conceited. The fact that he had ascended to the third limb of the tree of knowledge had given John that serious and often fatal disease, commonly known as “the swell head. He looked with disdain on the Freshmen, openly snubbed the Sophomores, and barely gave the Seniors a passing glance. This was too much for the Seniors. John was encroaching upon their sacred and immemorial rights. “Who but we should have the privilege of viewing with contempt all else but ourselves if we so wish?” the Seniors asked themselves. This explains the peculiar feeling of the Seniors toward that one Junior, the conceited, self-centered John Burns. Now, John was the possessor of a strong, manly voice of which he was justly proud, and he liked nothing better than to display his powers in oratory. However there was one thing that marred John’s happiness. If he was suddenly surprised or frightened while speaking, his voice was likely to lose its charming quality and rise to the falsetto pitch. John was very careful to let no one know of this defect, but in some unexplainable manner George Cling, a Senior, discovered John’s long-guarded secret. Did he shout it from the house tops? He did not. He mentioned it to no one, and many a night he lay awake trying to turn his knowledge into a plan that would put John at a disadvantage. Finally his chance came, although it was not of his own making. Probably Fate decided that John had walked with his head among the clouds long enough and that it was due time for him to return to the proper sphere for mortals. The Junior Class, in order to defray the expenses of the Annual Banquet, decided to give a program consisting of musical numbers, readings, and orations, and it was natural for them to choose John of the strong melodious voice as the leading orator. Those who sold the tickets had cornered everyone they met and had talked until the victim threw up his hands in surrender and bought a ticket. Consequently, on the night the program was to be given, the Auditorium was crowded. John gazed out upon the great crowd with a thrill of joy. Here was his chance to show the people of his town how an oration should be given! “Why,” he thought to himself, “Pat Henry would turn in his grave with envy if he could hear the way I'm going to give his speech of 1775. Why, he’d be ashamed of having spoken it in a manner he did.” Already he could hear, in his imagination, the applause following his “Give me liberty, or give me death !” There was also another person watching the crowd. He stood at the left entrance to the stage. It was George Cling. At times he would chuckle with glee, and then his manner would change, and he would sigh, pat the little box that he held, and cast doleful glances in the direction of Master John Burns. But that worthy fellow, riding on the cloud of dreams, saw not the peculiar actions of Cling, the Senior. 64 At last, the great moment arrived; the curtains swept back; John, confident of his ability to render this selection well, strode to the center of the stage. He recited splendidly. “Give me liberty or—”, rang out in a clear, strong voice. Just then a sharp hiss to the left of the stage drew his attention. The words that were to crown his success of the evening. “Give me death !”, instead of ending in a strong imperative tone, rose to a high squeaky tone of voice. John, in fright and embarrassment, hurriedly left the stage. Crawling along the floor behind the curtain, came a small snake, vividly spotted yellow. All efforts to find the snake were vain, because a certain Senior boy, picked up the snake before it reached the view of the audience and hastily put it into a small box h was carrying. The reptile was of the small, harmless garden variety, and, if there had been anyone near, they could have heard the boy say as he picked up the snake, “A few hours spent with a can of yellow paint makes a snake look like what he ain’t.” But there was no one near so almost all of the people decided that John’s imagination had been working overtime. George Cling, learning of the defect in John’s voice and remembering that the lofty Junior was very much afraid of snakes, large or small, had caught one, and after a time, succeeded in spotting it liberally with yellow paint. Then during John’s speech he had sent it across the stage, after which he hissed sharply to gain John’s attention and then dodged out of sight. Poor John. He was no longer the proud conceited Junior! He had been humiliated in the eyes of his world. He at last returned to earth and found that he was only one of the many mortals living thereon. But his sorrow was lessened somewhat when a certain little black haired Junior girl straightened his tie and said, “Cheer up, John! None of us is perfect. Our failures are stepping stones by which we may arise.” And John wonders why, every time he is in the company of George Cling, that worthy Senior is seized with an acute attack of coughing which seems to John very much like an earnest endeavor to smother a fit of laughter. Maybe some day he will know the truth. Who can tell? 65 Take the Wings of the Morning Come, take the wings of the morning And fly to your mountain height; Heed not at your enemy’s warning, But fly on to the morning light. Though at eve may trouble beset you, And your trials may be weary and sore; But take of the wings of the morning And fly to a distant shore. Perchance you will cross a dark ocean, And the way may be lonesome and long; Watch the sea in its rippling motion. And fly while it drifts along. Again take the wings of the morning For I know that success spells the way; The birds know the joy of soaring, Fly on till the dawn of the dav. —Viola S. Mercer G6 CALENDAR-1927-78 September 26. School opening. 27. Assembly-warm reception for Freshmen. 28. Election Day for the Classes. 29. “Four Freshmen boys miss three periods—Cause: “Lost in Our Building. 30. Pity those Unfortunate Freshmen. October 3. Getting organized for real work. 4. Mr. May—“You can’t sleep in my Algebra Class.” Gail B.—“I know it. Fvc been trying for a half hour. 6. At Pep Meeting: New Freshman—“Who's that fellow running around there that every one is yelling at?” Wise Senior—“Hush, that’s Harold Early, the Cheer-leader.” 8. First Football Game—Beat Dennison High (18-0). 12. Seniors have Chapel Program. (Very fine). 14. Pep Meeting—New leaders (Olive Leonhard and Margaret Jones.) 15. Football game—Beat Caldwell (7-6). 17. Miss MacMillan— What’s the most common impediment in the speech of American people?” Gordon Brode—“Chewing-gum”. 19. Chapel Service—Rev. Hanson gives inspiration to the students of N. H. S. 21. Mr. Phillips—“Can you give the definition of a watt?’ Nick—“Watt is an inquisitive pronoun.” 23. (Flushing—N. H. S.) Another football victory for N. H. S. (13-6). 26. Juniors have Chapel Program. Much talent displayed. 27. Walter Thompson, a Senior, has a broken arm, gotten in football practice. He practiced hard on the team. 29. N. H. S.—Phila—We won. (31-0). Vic Peters’ collar-bone was broken in the game. November 1. Junior-Senior Halowe’en Party and Masquerade. 2. Chapel—Rev. Lee gave us some very fine thoughts. 3. “Hookey” seems to be one of the greatest privileges for some Senior Boys. 4. First snow-fall of the Season. 5. Uhrichsville High—N. H. S. (Let’s be good losers as well as good winners.) 9. Forming of U-Wana Club. 11. 33 Seniors signed paper for no school. Result—Dismissal at 2:15. 12. Foot-ball Game—Beat Carrolton (24-0). 15. First number of Festival: “Lucille Elmore Revue”. 16. (Hunting season starts—Poor bunny better look out for Students’ Guns.) Second number of Fall Festival: Captain Siqurdur Gudinundson”. 17. • Third number of Fall Festival: “Mother’s Millions . 18. Fourth number of Fall Festival: “Mason Jubilee Singers” and Mr. E. J. Powell. 21. Freshman Party—“Good Eats and Good Time.” 22. Sophomore Party—“Short and Sweet, good things to Eat.” 23. Wedding of Miss Carr and Dr. Roche. 24. Thanksgiving Day—N. H. S. Football team defeated by Alumni (18-0.) 28. Back again ! ! ! ! Several missing—“Wonder about the turkey.” 29. Miss MacMillan: “What would you call a man who hid behind a woman’s skirts?” Eugene T.: “A magician”. 30. Some of Miss Thomas’ Freshman Latin Studes were entertained by her after 3:45 o’clock to-day ?????? Wonder why? December 2. First Basketball game—West Lafayette—N. H. S. (Boys won 35-12). (Girls lost 13-26.) 6. Doc D., a Senior, fell down ! ! ! Why? (Perhaps because M. B. sat so near.) Picture display on the third floor. 7. Seniors have pictures taken at Cambridge (Save the Camera). 8. Football Banquet. 67 % 1K ] Mmirtntt:: CLunmittirtiii—S M. . StnMW :. Bays- wan (tRUB'JX (GinU flawt (i25 -IW')).. 15 Shun : '•'Wltm '■iime it . m Ry y.ottw � :trA. m- ” 'Oi'iit s 'Cftw .vidVwJk' iiSiiK-ji’iS: ' Du totter ttlban stoat,. VUc-;: ' Ot) its. My wwttriii Bn ttopfli.uil ' to- M «Ht a if S. M. Si. Ifiiippttr lU«� lh atti dtt� firiujfc ufli an Skint . —mirrmoir 15. B oy ¥.:: ' D aalll my ffiwwar “TTmnt Lavs: ’’ Many Xs '•mny? fcoy F: BettautHt in nweir mint iSlIoiSttRily: ' PV fftoenyvonn it indbwbmotiH—jfrttjtinyf mtaefiy Son Ctomtotmot antfl � a� cwi vtn iff1 Siuii. Hart! totem Daniwnm .oner si in OniwimaM- caimto- in nHu mounnuir Son -Humt Bime,. whnm Etot «tlinw unani ne itj aetll:: ‘“Meae at Uomriky 'Hmnmutnn,, Tm nike .mily jnfl 0 even ftsmnfl’..” Sink- : •'Tniajt’V fan,. O'lli nailkt liww—nto.„ -hn- an fltoothi„ 2D. Mitttto wwowy amrf! rrouiito—ireptocs iraniit ssnni .our,, n v-titiy M SwikMO® ti5amii«rtii] as moon Son OwitHtma® 'Jananiton. M- GMf (Gaane vwintt UrnmiMi—Ibteneut Son X. Bi. . Ikeawiiaam—Si. ML. Si. i sy sennit e-kMtSt.j January tb T«MWD T«s� « D; Mee ntt andl Testt. -! ‘V Annual Seal? nteemt : enuathuseifl ito Mr Ma ut Wc aunt upreeni en� touirai inn«nfi B® gfai atotadl mupAi .ottn vewvlk. DO. Okapefl —USeu Van 1Tiilllkn.ou; Jki geaue at � eny tout +5«eirfki inotiiBaimaiotf nmaivi woniW ton adkm® an«ii e jutlornra- ;:mens. 07.. Sionje .ome actftedi wtow wat Etot imant o« lkowt as turn arta? The answer it Aeoottrf -matot, � « musia .. 16 Mir, Haye jfiwtsa. a tine raJNs an Cliapefl 99- J-'f it May : ''Caw y out ptnome stout r.H xyaeunt ,{ tttot hypiMteann-Ht it- itnpaJl B® itfa - +umi 5® ebe «ynwim� sg tt w .onfottr cw® Jwntiion Kn� y; ' 0 (il'n'B urmB n®. pn-ow 0 .. 0 atomic Sl 3 )' OKa iniSrjw MiwinatT. Ens«rta™nr+ Ka+knrfWIl' atmn+ a« O'lna+amr. Ony. .%1'ia® Fra'fft.mam «+ Ecaitalfc Gtramfct. Snnson-t. M«m (tfsai+-t putxme- . 2$. ( Mr Xlaiy V Snifini ftinomnfliry CTa� + a n ee Seiln nums Son a +arrj,nit«. 2 . O 9fr®wp‘ pintinre an.‘ tduA pnetnare are naiten'- 2s. Vin.. 0’’.— 'i ftnaar yno® Horae a mrw iiaer. I .e+ + • raiclfev £ aorrf S..—' (Sarrfe' JTJ +ay 11® tratflcltM—Komni Brie a efcelirtiom Btiaoiatg: a ddl cm a Bb� rtw C” 27. IT-Wanna. Oop gpwe pOay— '! v«w Fotfc , V EOrii tmewt nonat e t e “ScyOe- ', S-j®o ot'+ T eferoa Lefcraaant aiwO Gerald Ctaletr. February' I and 2 .'Seme-wer E arra.+ 7 Mr llniillcp : Cam jtm afWe me am eaaimiitAt tA waited ewersfy?” Vktmr I'etere: S sre. TeOISmof a Boatr-tramittp.i' r-otry to a bald-ltea'kd mao. li It wa their trtl quarrel (met tfcerr marritaae, asd lar mat setltna- the wortt (tf St. W JJ, mew are feoh to marry He «a«d at 5a t. Virsftrota HeMer: cowrie they are, bm wFiiat are women to do? There it mtrthmsf et+e they can marry.” 1-0. Itofme+ttn Skiewee Oa- . (Kre-ptarei IBan«|imet for Rotary Club. This cBat- and h Teacher certainly need prac+e and comjdsment from S. H S. 16, Met Beer , while drretti+ma' great men: “Sow, wrhy thonH we try to. ri-e by oar fywtt effort ? Walter T.: ”Beca« e yon nerer can tell when the afarrn l k will Atop.” 22. Benefit Annual Show in Atsdstoriom. 24. Oa«r� hao-e received -one Mott««t+ which certainfv c .r:a:r go-.d idea-29 What day i thi ' Boy beware! Hakes anil AftiiprltarnmiiB xor G!) jj ........... Bookkeeping vs. Student Buzzer sounds and Battle begins:— Bookkeeping Kicks off to Student, who brings ball back to tilty-yard line, where lie is thrown by blotter, who absorbs most )f the punishment. Student gets ball and hits left tackle, but is stopped by Particularly Tough Transaction. Student calls huddle and tells Fountain Pen, Right end, to run out for a pass. Student gets ball and heaves it to Fountain Pen, who runs for thirty yards, where he is stopped by cash book. I he crowd is yelling for a 1 rial Balance: Student calls for ball and tries to go around General Journal, but is stopped in his tracks: Student again calls for ball and breaks through General Journal and gets away from Sales Book. Purchase Book (.ash Book, and Ledger and starts for a touchdown; but on the three-yard line awaited I rial Balance—known for its tricky method of tackling. Student reverses field and is just about to get away when Mistake trips him and 1 rial Balance catches him on the one-yard line. Bookkeeping holds him there for three downs, then punts the ball far back up into Ledger, where student goes in search for it. And the game starts all over again. —Bob Crater. 7u ‘Service Above Self’ SINCLAIR GASOLINE ----AND---- OPALINE MOTOR OILS Two Service Stations Located Conveniently We Boost Our Schools Best Wishes “28” Car Storage, Wash Rack, Tires, Tubes, Batteries We’ll Take Care of You D. B. Moore Phones 39 to 78 --a i RED EAGLE BUS CO., Inc. t NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO It Is the Safest, Most Convenient and Economical Way to Travel Call Phone No. 32, or Visit Our Office at 107 Canal Street For Information We May Be Able to Give You Mr. Phillips: Maurice, if one bad apple spoils the barrel, what will two do? f i Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1928 THE NEWS j PRINTING | CO. i i Maurice: “Spoil two barrels.” Mr. Phillips: “Correct. And what will a whole barrel full of bad apples do?” Maurice: “Keep me an' dad in cider for two weeks.” Gerald Crater “Shiek (on phone): You want to go with another couple? All right. You get another girl and I'll get Another good looking fellow. V. T.: I don’t like May at all. In fact I think lie’s punk, He sharpened his pencil with my knife Fo mark me down a flunk. Miss Thomas: You have a new hat, haven’t you. Biddy (creasing the hat): Yes, it’s a panama. See the canal. Miss Beers: Eugene, how much time did you spend on your Business English? Eugene Muma: Three hours. Miss Beers: Then what happened? Gene: My mother woke me up for dinner. ( aab ICurk ®n fnu (Hlaaa nf B2S Nnurmitprstnum 31b Prmrti nf fou iSlfp lalltmnrp (Elnttfing (En. Npuirampratnum’s Eargpat torr :: j D. F. Davis Druggist The Rexall Store Newcomerstown, Ohio F. H. SMYTHE COMPANY Whitman's Chocolates Rexall Remedies Conklin Fountain Pens The Place to EAT Quality Goods Service “DAVY” E. R. SWiGERT Specialty Wilma B : My college boy friend is an angel. Oma W.: Mine committed suicide too. Chet I'm a track man. Hal E.: What section do you work on ? Mable B.: Oh! What a pretty diamond! Engaged? Charlotte S.: No, I’ve just been out playing glassies for keeps. Customer (to drug clerk): Is this candy good? Doc. D.: Is it good? Why it’s as fine as the girl of your dreams. Customer: I’ll have a package of chewing gum. The Cheapest to Buy i HARDWARE Ike: You are beautiful; You are adorable; You are sweet, fine, wonderful; You are everything that is good. I.eah: Oh! you flatterer, how you exaggerate. Ike: Well, that's my story and I'll stick to it. A monologue is a conversation with ?. girl. ■■nail ..a..a..ana ■ ■ ■ T T T t t t i | tt 74 Heller Bros. Company of Ohio Wishes You Success Rex File Division —Vixen File Division “Mark Every Grave” BEITER BROS. Cemetery Memorials NEWCOMERSTOWN COSHOCTON CAMBRIDGE “Trade with Bill” Rothenstem For Clothing Furnishings that reflect your spirit 146 MAIN STREET We Call We Deliver Besst Cleaning Co. Phone 1 86 Newcomerstown John Cooley: Have you read that new infinitive book? Miss Beers: Infinitve Book! What do you mean? John: To Have and To Hold. Lucilc W.: Gee your car sounds like an old wreck. Gail B.: It's not the car. It’s the rumble seat. Prof. Hayes: Puritan men were not allowed to kiss their wives on Sunday, for that was not the day for amusement. Emma W. (sprightly): Do you love me, Jack? Jack C. (brightly): Yes, and you too. Customer: This tonic is no good. Doc. D.: What’s the matter? Customer: All the directions it gives are for adults and I never had them. Virginia Mac: I never wear rub- bers, slicker, or umbrella in the rain. Helen L.: Collegiate? Virginia: No! I stay at home. 76 To The Class of 28 Compliments of JAMES B. CLOW SONS • i D. C. BOWER $ The Book Store j i j Groceries Dry Goods Notions Drugs-Toilet Articles Sundries Floor Coverings — j | Try Our Drug Store Firts j | Jos. Mulvane Co. i 1 Druggists j Cor. Canal and Bridge Sts. NEWCOMERSTOWN. OHIO | PAUL ATKINSON i “ liTzen z ow list with us, Prepare to Move” Mr. Hayes: Victor, what are the advantages of a life insurance policy? Victor: Well should a fellow get killed, the money would go to his wife. Mr. Hayes: What if he wasn't married ? Vic.: Why then it would go to his children. Atkinson Realty Co. Joe K.: “Don’t you feel sorry for Bernard Courtright, he’s so small.” Gordon B.: “No, he’s large compared to that guy in Caesar’s army, the one who slept on his watch.” PAUL J. ATKINSON Licensed Broker Eleanor: How do you like the new Shakespeare club? Matilda: Wonderful! I made three grand slams at the last meeting. Phillips: Nick, do you still go to see that girl you went to see last fall5 1 47 Main St. Phone 278 Nick: She’s married. Phillips: “Come on, answer my question. 78 Interstate Auto Sales Co. SALES SERVICE CHEVROLET for economical transportation “ Hie Sensation of the Automobile World” 24 Hour A. A. A. Service Phone— 98 251 253-3 A. G. BRETZIUS, Prop. “No Talking in the Hall” In looking back along the years VVe spent in N. H. S. One thing that we still recall (Oh. the many times we’ve heard it said) “There’ll be no talking in the hall.” Our teachers dear would talk and shout, They’d stamp their feet and rave about The thing that would be our downfall That habit of talking in the hall. They’d say, “Go quickly from class to class, And quietly down the long hall pass. To those you meet speak not a word Even a whisper must not be heard. “This subject we now will drop, But the confusion in the ball must stop. And understand this, for once and all There'll be no talking in the hall.” Oh, when we’re gone from dear N. H. S. Gone from the school we love the best VVe suppose some teacher still will shout, Gesture wildly and rave about The talking in the hall. Chet Anderson is as near as the closest Goodyear and Sieberling Tires Vulcanizing Anderson Tire Service —Phone 200— 79 Benj. Murphy The Murphy Rogers Co. FOR Exclusive Men’s and Boys’ Meats Clothing--Shoes Exclusively Furnishings ♦ SEE The Murphy Rogers Co. 1 05 River Street Value First Store B The Eureka Store Co. The Place to Buy Miss Beers: Are there any ques- tions on to-day’s lesson? Viola W.: V es, did Queen Ann of Austria find her ferrets? Builders’ Hardware Paints, Varnish Oil Harness Cement, Lime, Plaster Larry H.: Have you bought your Kiri a question book, yet? John C.: Say, the only book that s got the answers to her questions is a check-book. I he Good Book says we should love one another. Most boys love one, then another. Some of the notes found on the study hall floor would make the Scarlet Letter look cheap. i Corner Canal River Phone 101 Harold Lyons: Will you loan me your book for a week, old man? Wilber Marlatt: Yes, but who is the weak old man. Olive .: I like to see Mr. May sneeze. He sneezes all over. Lillian A.: Yes, I have stood in front of him too. •••a 80 ROSE BROS. CO. Home Outfitters Furniture of Quality and Beauty Rugs, and Carpeting For a Cheerful and Modern Home Let Us Be Your Outfiitters Phone 58 Oh! Ma! C’mere quick! What’s the matter, Mary? Look! Johnny ate all the raisins off that sticky brown paper. Teacher—Whath was l'isa’s Tower? Dumb one: '‘Wasn’t that where Solomon kept his 500 wives? (Overheard in the domestic science class). “Now Lucille, what kind of a face would you wear with this dress. At first the world was flat. Then someone discovered it was round. Now it’s crooked. Wilma Rennard (to aviator): “Mister, would you take me for a little fly? Aviator: Why not at all, you look more like a little girl. Visitor: (to hotel clerk) I want a large front room. John Cooley: Have you a reservation? Visitor: What do you think I am— an Indian? Leiser Shoe Store 221 West Main Street Established 1896 • • f i C. E. Ortt Company 1 The ! • • : ; WALL PAPER • Underselling • • MUSIC Store • GIFT SHOP • • • j Dependable I Agency for Merchandise • i ! Orthophomc Victrolas at the Lowest Prices i • I RECORDS Always I HOOVER SWEEPERS i I i i i CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS f Phone 196 205 Main Street f SHOES i • i Welsh Marlowe • Emma Wilkin: I wonder why all the boys call me Sunkist? Vic Peters: You're probably the most perfect lemon they know. Ike Hayes: 1 have an awful cold in my head. Leah Loader: Well that’s something t a High Lucille Porcher: Wouldn't your mother be awful angry if she saw you in that scant bathing suit? Jeanette Blatt: 1 should say she would, it’s hers. i Grade Shoes Teacher: Now suppose I am leaving the school and a man comes up to me, gives me a blow on the head which kills me. What is the conse- i quencc? Johnny Little: We would all have a holliday. Harold Early: Aw! come on Eleanor, lay your soft head on my shoulder. I Corner Canal and River Streets Kenneth Bennett: Sally, you’ll never get to heaven. Lucille Salladay: I don’t want to: I want to go with you. COMPLIMENTS OF THE I Goody Shoppe WHERE STUDENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii MEET AND REFRESH THEMSELVES GRAND AND LUNCH R I T Z AND Theatres SOFT DRINKS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll | Bridge Street G. M. GORDAN, Mgr. R. J. WELSH, Prop. Margaret J.: Wliere in the world did you get that horrible necktie? Gail B.: The laugh’s on you. You gave it to me last Christmas. Charles H.: Mr. Robe, what are spectacles? Mr. Robe: Spectacles, my son, are glasses which people look through. Charles: If ‘you looked through a window, would you call it a spectacle : Mr. Robe: It all depends on what you saw. The New System Bakery T52T Bread and Pastries Our cheer leader knows a guy so tight that when we give three yells for the team he gives only two. DELICIOUS and Mildred E.: Why did Hazel break her engagement with Red? Margaret F.: She tried to cut her initials on a window with the diamond he gave her and— Mildred: Didn’t it work? Margaret: Well, when she looked for the initials she found them on the diamond. WHOLESOME Containing ; PURITY TO PERFECTION Feminine Filosophy — Lightning is like a man; it won’t shock you unless attracted. JOHN BONTLY, Prop. , , , ,, ,, I I HINDS i 1 McCLEARY ! SH | j FOR j THE j ENTIRE FAMILY j The Neighbor Company j The Store Where a Dollar Does Its Duty j Ladies’ and Children’s I Ready-to Wear Clothing MILLINERY DRY GOODS AND RUGS _____ j The Neighbor Company j 227 Main Street j Taylor Hardware Co. j For Price I Quality and Service Mr. May: At your age how did you ever get that big bald spot on your head? Mr. Hayes: Well, confidentially, just between you and me, my hair fell out. It’s a very sad thought, gentle reader, that your children, twenty yedrs from now, will be reading these same jokes. General Hardware Implements Furnaces, Roofing and Spouting PHONE 270 Newcomerstown, Ohio Violet: He stole a kiss from me. Viola: What did you do? Violet: I talked him into giving it back. Mable: Buzz tried out for cheer leader. Oma: Did he go over big? Mable: No, he went over backwards. Tin Lee: What’s the matter, old man. Johnny C.: Dorothy rejected me last night. Tin: Well, brace up. There are others. John: Yes, of course, but some how I can’t help feeling sorry for the poor girl. ------------------------------------------ a- S4 ! FOUNTAIN HOTEL FRANK JOSEPH j; I and ANNEX • • Dinning Room Congratulations to the With Lunch Counter Graduating Class of and 1928 j Private Dinning Room : for Parties • • • THE ATHLETIC CLUB • i f We Serve • Home of • j Special Sunday Dinners • CLEAN SPORTS l Florence H.: How can you study | while Miss Arth is typing? | Pauline H.: Oh, that's easy, I read 1 a chapter between clicks. ' ” David Nick: Roy David, does that little cow give milk? Roy David: Well not evactly, you gotta sorta take it from her. i Phillips (in restaurant): Say, John, herring is bad. John C.: Why don't you see a doctor? (EnmplimwtB Chick J.: That girl is grace personified. James C.: What did you say her last name was? from IG. OP. (lurttss Ralph R.: Did you know Gertrude Ederley was intoxicated before she swam the English Channel? Tin I-.: How’s that? Ralph: All the papers said she was well oiled. Lillian T.: I found that book you lent me frightfully dull. Professor. I thought you said there was a naughty problem in it. Mr. May: My dear young lady! I said “A knotty problem!” Chas. L. Raine Central Hotel Building Main Street Dry Goods I Millinery Floor Coverings —ii 130 W. Main Street j Newcomerstown, Ohio (Honiplimrnta of t ®hr Nnurnmrriitoum i i Jlrnhurr (En. “Sweet Clover “Caldwell Creamery Butter Ice Cream 8 ; ALWAYS OPEN Charles Herbert: A boy at school said 1 looked just like you dad. Dad: What did you say? Charles: Nothing. He was bigger'n me. Phillips: Name something that won’t freeze. • Woodrow Hayes: Hot water. Hazel: Why do you like to work at the Ritz? Mildred: Because the people that do know me call Mrs. Hazel: Thats queer, that’s just the reason I like to work here. Jean B.: I never saw and sense in that phrase, “by leaps and bounds” until I saw a rabbit in our back yard. Rabbits really do both. John: 1 found 75 cents in your bed this morning, sir. Professional: Oh, sleeping quarters, no doubt. Clifford: I’m sorry you're glad I’m mad at you! Lottie: And I’m glad you’re sorry I’m glad! THE OXFORD BANK Established 1883 “A place on the ROLL of HONOR is like a man’s character—it is something money cannot buy, but is won by merit and worth alone.” RESOURCES More Than One and One Quarter Million A Sad Week The year had goomily begun For Willie Weeks, a poor man's SUN. He was beset with bill and dun, And he had very little MON. This cash”, said he, “won't pay my dues; I’ve nothing here but ones and TUES. A bright thought struck him, and he said, “The rich Miss Goldrocks I will WED. But when he paid his court to her, She lisped, but firmlv said. No. THL’R. Alas!” said he, “then I must die! I'm done! I’ll drown, I’ll burn. I'll FRI. They found his gloves, and coat, and hat; The coroner upon them SAT. Mable B.t Our club is going to banquet the faculty. What would you suggest for the menu? Walter T.: How about toast, baked potatoes, roasted peanuts, fire crackers, smoked herring, smothered beef and water? HARTLINE HUFF Florists “Say It With Flowers” Phone 129 613 E. State 87 BEERS DRUG STOTE ; If it is Insurance t i or Bonds see ? 36th Year in ? “S Business i c i i o DRUGS i T SCHOOL BOOKS T SCHOOL SUPPLIES 11 Y” STATIONERY Ralph W. Scott Agency 107 N. Bridge Street i i i NEWCOMERSTOWN. OHIO Quality—Our Motto i i Phone No. 9 WILLYS-KNIGHT WHIPPET Geneva: Doctor, your reducing treatment is wonderful; I’m losing flesh right along. But your high charges worry me terribly. Doc. That’s part of the treatment, madam. Oma: Just think, Eugene, I got Hamburg and Java on the radio last night . Gene: How, my dear, don’t think I’ll ever believe they can deliver gro- Sales Service ceries on that contraption. Virginia H. (at basket ball game): It wouldn't do for all of us to have good manners. Somebody must yell THE PERFECTED “down in front!” WHIPPET Isaac and Jack were hurrying along and met at the corner onlv to collide The most valuable car ever of- and knock their heads. Isaac: Why don’t you look where fered for so little money you’re going? Jack: I was going to say the same for you made my head ring. Isaac—That shows it’s empty, lack: Didn't it ring? Isaac: No. L. H. BARNETT Jack: That shows it’s cracked. And they scowled on in their separate directions. 88 g ..a..a..a..«� .a..a..a..a..a� � a� � ..a� a� a� a� a—■■•■■•••••■a..a. ..«..«l ? : • • • Compliments I | of [ The Royal Cloak Co. j | Cambridge, Ohio Jlljimigraplja by j Srurariimu a tuMn I • • CEambribgp, ®hio • • • i • • • • f a : • : • • ( Money Cheerfully Refunded” i i' i Chet.: What’s the difference between “me and “we”? Gene: I don’t know. Chet.: Me means egotistical, we means Lindberg. RITZ i ' 11 Virginia: I am all ready now, dear. Larry: Well, you shall have to wait until I shave again. TEA ROOM 11 11 i' Vernon: What became of that hired man you had? Roy David: Aw, he used to work in a garage in town and yesterday the idot crawled under a mule to see why it wouldn’t go. i' 11 The only Frigidaire Soda Fountain Margaret J.: It's wonderful how they change one kind of fruit trees to another. Gail B.: I didn’t know they could do that. Margaret: Oh, yes; I heard a farmer say he was going to prune his pear trees this year. in Town for 11 11 SODAS SUNDRIES 11 i SOFT DRINKS Hal: Wilma R. says she’s working to beautify the town. Chet: Yes, she believes she’s doing it by spending most of her time on Main Street. i' and LIGHT LUNCH sn n 1 The • T ‘FLOWERS’ • • First National • As you like them • Bank • • • f I f � HESKETT’S GREENHOUSE Newcomers town Phone 199 Ohio i i NEWCOMERSTOWN OHIO MERRELL TUFFORD Salliday: Do you like my teeth? Bennett: Dearest, I think they’re immense. Your I. G. A. Grocer ■ — Full Line of GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES Gail B.: Can I Rive you a lift sir? My new Chew isn’t crowded. Hayes (absent mindedly) That’s very kind of you but I’m afraid I couldn’t use a lift. You see, I live in a bungalow. Willis Roe: Did your girl come down when you serenaded her with your saxaphone? Jack K.: No, but some guy got her out with an auto horn. PRODUCE Free Delivery Phone 163 Our Motto “TO PLEASE YOU” I G. A. I.G.A. Gene Muma: What shall I do for insomnia? Doctor: Every evening keep saying to yourself, “I'm a night watchman.” Hal: George broke his peninsula the other day when he fell out of his car. Doc: Broke his what? Hal: Peninsula! A long neck stretching out to see. Virginia Conrad: If every day was Sunday we would all be killed or injured soon. 90 We Deliver H. J. LYDICK GROCERIES Funeral Director FRESH and CURED MEATS W DRY GOODS Ambulance JOHNSTON’S m State and Chestnut Sts. Phone 236 PHONE 26 Conductor: How old are you, my little girl? Thelma Glazier: I'r rather pay the fare and keep the age to myself. Ohe Callihan Stottlemire Mildred Earley: Isn’t it dangerous to drive with one hand? John Callentine: You bet. More than one fellow has run into a church doing it.’ Company i Wilma Baxter: When I was born my father promised to give me $10.00 each birthday. I now have $150.00. Doc Dillchay: When is he going to pay the balance? Printing of QUALITY i Cambridge, Ohio —•a ie saUsjactxon of a service we recompense o ngravtng on ngravtngs tti uccrs o. The above illustration is the McKinley Memorial erected at Canton, Nineteen hundred six. Alumni 93 1888 1881 Lillie Rencker—Mrs. Willwams—Dennison, Ohio. R. A. Goudy—Dceased. Ella McCleary—Mrs. J. E. Neighbor—Seattle, Washington. Sadie Kinney—Mrs. Geo. Donley—Columbus, Ohio. Geo. Davidson—Kavenswood, W. Va. 1882 Lula Johns—Mrs. W. C. Shott—New Phila., Ohio. Mel lie Reneker—Deceased. Mary Neighbor—Deceased. Ella Roseborough—Mrs. Jno. Browning— Uhrichsville, Ohio. C. B. Vogenitz—City 1883 Josie Wilgas—Mrs. Albert Becker—Olivia, N. C. Anna Pocock—Deceased. Etta Timmer—Canton, Ohio. Dollie Dever—Mrs. Albert Wolf—Coshocton, Ohio. Eugene Vognitz—Deceased. J. L. Wiandt—R. F. D. No. 4, City. Anna Kipp—Mrs. V. D. Crater—City. Lillie Whiting—Mrs. E. S. Taylor—Columbus, Ohio. 1884 Nellie Miskimen—Mrs. Judge Bigger—Columbus, Ohio. Belle Yingling—Mrs. J. Shoulder—Pittsburgh, Pa. 1885 Belle Beers—Mrs. Jas. Neal—Uhrichsville Lula Yingling—Mrs. G. T. Geddes—Dec. Augusta Wilgas—Mrs. Will Erwin—Columbus, Ohio. Carrie Moore—Mrs. A. Echtield—Dennison, Ohio. Sherridan Barnett—City. Emmett Eldridge—Deceased. Mary Timmer—Mrs. Mary Barnhouse— Washington, Pa. Belle Hicks—Mrs. L. A. Gooding—15th. Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Manic Kinsley—Chicago, 111. Xenia Hinds—N. W. Canton, Ohio. Manchies Wolf—Deceased. 1887 Geo. Beers—City Anna Mclntire—Deceased. Minnie Leonard—Mrs. R. J. Peters—Dover, Ohio. Flora Fleming—Mrs. D. S. Bowman—McKeesport, Pa. Ada Siffert—Mrs. Carl Wagoner—Massillon, Ohio. Maude Mulvane—City Alsic Dever—Mrs. Fred Timmons—Coshocton, Ohio Joseph Mulvane—City. Neva Tidrick—W. Canton, Ohio Jessie Leonard—Mrs. Grant Curtiss —Columbus, Ohio. Allic Lewis—Deceased. Elina Case—Deceased. Winifred Johns—Mrs. Miskimen—Mrs. R. Smith—City. Nora Miskimen—Mrs. Ed. Kipp—Columbus Ohio. 1889 May Dever—Cleveland, Ohio. Laura Timmer—N. W. Canton, Ohio Lula Tidrick—Mrs. Geo. Beers—City Bertha Miskimen—City 1890 Bertha Shaw—Mrs. Frank Mulvane—City Rena Voginitz—Mrs. Frank Mulvane—City Dona Thompson—Mrs. J. A. McCleary— City Geo. Mulvane—Columbus, Ohio Jennie Knowles—Mrs. Jno. Hicks—Columbus, Ohio. Homer Jackson—Cambridge, Ohio. J. S. Miskimen—Philadelphia, Pa. John Davis—Massillon, Ohio. Telula Patterson— Mrs. W. B. Conley— Pittsburgh, Kansas. Maine Miskimen—Mrs. E. B. Hughs—Columbus, Ohio. Lina Roseborough—Canton, Ohio Alice Carter—Mrs. Jas. Turner—Boyles, Alabama Sallie Kennedy—Detroit, Mich. Estella Hicks—Mrs. Horace Willare—Columbus, Ohio 1891 Cecil Crater—Mrs. Manuel Yingling—City Maude Sultzer—Mrs. Scott—City Minnie Neighbor—Mrs. T. J. Stabler—City Harriet Carhart—Mrs. Jno Rchard—City i-illie Thompson—Mrs. C. B. Vogenitz— City. Warner Beers—Cambridge, Ohio. Andrew W. Mercer—Deceased. Gertrude Duff—Mrs. Win. Bancroft—Dec. 1892 Carrie Austine—Mrs. Jno. Hodden — Los Angeles, Calif. Artha Timmer—Mrs. Weir—N. W. Canton Bert D. Powleson—Chicago, 111. 1893 Lena Burris—Mrs. Yingling—Columbus, O. Anna Sells—Mrs. S. A. Emerson—Deceased Adelaide Timmons—Mrs. Frank Heiser— Coshocton, Ohio Jane Alice Neighbor—Mrs. Chas. Baxter— City W. A. Beers—City Lula Slilupp—Mrs. Joe Atwood—Pierre, Fla. D. Rose Crater—Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Watts. Calif. George Neighbor—Deceased. 1894 May Hogue—Mrs. Robin Vognitz—Hutchinson, Kansas 94 Simeon Phillips—City Marion E. Duff—Mrs. Geo. Schringer—Plymouth, Ohio Anna Moore—Mrs. Albert Timmer—City Roy Crater Anna Burris—Columbus, Ohio. Ella Schlupp—Mrs. G. W. Hensler Francis Clyde Cole—Gallopolis, Ohio 1895 No Class 1896 Robert Bassett—Passais, N. J. Mary Beers—1713 Eye St., Washington, I). C. Frances Crater—Mrs. Bruce Erwin—Cleveland, Ohio Estella Neighbor—Cleveland, Ohio 1897 Mattie Elliott—Mrs. Ed. Duff—City Clara Murphy—Mrs. Anthony—Cleveland, Ohio Frank H. Murphy—Cleveland, Ohio Joseph McCoy—Coshocton, Ohio Mrs. Wm. Sparklan—St. Petersburg, Fla. Melvena Schneider—Mrs. R. A. Goudy— City 1898 Claude Berkshire—Deceased Claude Hogue—Columbus, Ohio Jesse R. Mulvanc—Columbus, Ohio I.ockie Miskimen—Mrs. E. R. Davis—Lo-coniess, N. H. Catherine Miskimen — Mrs. Jno. Alber— Houston, Texas Ella Pace—Mrs. Curtis Rick—Alliance, O. Edna Neighbor—Los Angeles Anna Neighbor—Mrs. Jno. Reiser—City Christa Tingling—Deceased Mrs. W. A. Beers—City Thomas Leonhard—City 1899 Edward L. Crawford—Columbus, Ohio Ray Hart—Deceased Addison Huff—Roscoe, Ohio Bess Laub—Mrs. F. LaPorte—City Roy Lee—Wilkinsburgh, Pa. Lizzie McCloy—Mrs. Herzog—Chicago, 111. Vernon Norris—Westerville, Ohio Clias. Ripple—Cleveland, Ohio Mahala Stocker—Detroit, Michigan 1900 Daisy Crater—Mrs. I.. Lewis—New Castle, Pa. G. W. Hallock—Reno, Nevada Mittie Moore—Mrs. Chas. Ellis—Cleveland, Ohio 1901 Myrtle Bramhall—Mrs. Newman, Los Angeles, Calif. Margaret Brode—Mrs. Wm. McCrady— LThrichsvillc, Ohio George Brode—City Anna Duff—Tampa, Fla. Mattie Hogue—Mrs. Chas. Rusk—Coshocton, Ohio Lola Lacy—City Elizabeth McCloy—Mrs. Ira Maumgarden Cambridge, Ohio Burris Moore—City Thomas Wiandt—Detroit, Mich. 1902 Clara Hosfelt—Mrs. Ed. Ray—City Barton Kelly—Cincinnati, Ohio Anna Leonard—City Harvey McCloy—Cleveland, Ohio Nellie Mercer—Mrs. Chas. Phillips—City Elvira Miller—Mrs. Chas. Ritz—Columbus, Ohio Myrtle Mowrer—Mrs. Earl Pigman — Coshocton, Ohio Harriet Murphy—Mrs. J. Reitz—Amca, Iowa Maime Shaw—Coshocton, Ohio Nora Sheets—Mrs. C. Gardner—City Hable Snyder—Mrs. Chas. Reynolds—Pittsburgh, Pa. Bessie Wiandt—Mrs. Siskapossee—N. W. Canton, Ohio 1903 Bertha Sondles—Mrs. J. 1). Reed—City Daisy Sells—Mrs. l.orin Neighbor—Middle-town, Ohio Mayme Neighbor—Mrs. Wm. Shannon— Zanesville, Ohio Bankie Robinson—Mrs. Scott—Dover Lauretta Milligan—Mrs. Gardner—City Cora Miskimen—Mrs. Geo. Frawlich—Appleton, Wis. Arthur Snyder—New Philadelphia, Ohio Helen Wolfe—Mrs. Jas King—City Charles Tucker—San Joso, Calif. Orval Heller—Gilbertsville, Pa. Charles l.eiser—City Jno. T. Duff—Wellington, Ohio Geo. Corbett—Deceased Geo. Shurtz—Morgantown, W. Va. T. A. Banks—Columbus, Ohio Anna Carr—Mrs. Jno. C. Carter—Toledo, Jessie Shannon—Deceased Grace Panning—Deceased Carrie Daugherty—Mrs. Chas. Reed—City Neva Whiting—City Charles Crater—City Erma Emerson—Mrs. Chas. Hoglan—Bur-mingham, Ohio Charles Hoglan Mildred Wolfe—Mrs. H. Hefling—Deceased Alta Peoples—Mrs. Edward Henderson— Sharpsburg, Pa. Gladys Waltz—Mrs. Robert Salvage—Coshocton, Ohio Nellie Reitz—Mrs. Smith—Xexlor, Pa. 1906 Mary Banks—Deceased Florence Leiser—Mrs. Wm. Zepp—City Lenora Gardener—Mrs. Stocker—Barberton, Ohio Margaret Bassett—Mrs. Whitside—Newark, Ohio Jennie Sheets—Mrs. H. Hamilton—Alliance, Ohio I.ibbie Murphy—Mrs. Byron Crater—City Forest Couts—Mrs. Moore—Retlland, Calif. Warner Robinson—City Francis Schlupp—City Charles Dickenson—Hast Cleveland, Ohio Karl Kachsh—Coshocton, Ohio James M. B. Miskimcn—Zelienople, Pa. Harold Fletcher—Michigan Donard Frame—Akron, Ohio Harvey McElroy—Canton, Ohio 1907 Harry Dillehay—City Minnie Grossmani—City Ida Brode—Mrs. L. B. Draper—Cleveland, Ohio Mae McElroy—City Roma Longshore—Mrs. Harvey Schuback— Zanesville, Ohio Eva Mullet—Mrs. Donard Frame Adela Lindsay—Mrs. Robinson—Cleveland, Ohio Nellie Geinghry—Akron, Ohio Roy C. Hoss—Ingram, Pa. 1908 Helen Jones—Mrs. H. Porterfield — New Philadelphia Pearl Laughcad—Mrs. Will Fenton—City Helen Miskimcn—Mrs. Jno. Robinson — Dayton, Ohio Ada Davis—Mrs. Wm. Johnson—City Novella Titus—Mrs. Roy Lambert—Dec. Laura McElroy—Mrs. Howard Clark—Cof-feecreek, Montana Harold Woodard—City Clifford Hinds—Canton, Ohio Alma Gardner — Mrs. Bowles—Richmond, Indiana 1909 Rebecca Tidrick—Mrs. Oscar Mackey—City Alice Emerson — Mrs. Wm. Thompson— City Lena Leighninger—Mrs. Fred Riddle—Ingram, Pa. Zella Mackey—Canton, Ohio Tilla Mackey—Canton, Ohio Edith Morris—City Mrs. Haywood Diggs Margurite Parks—Mrs. Heggs—Carnegie, Pa. Hazel Shurtz—City Katherine Rogers—Canton, Ohio Paul Peoples—Sharpsburg, Pa. Martha Anderson—Mrs. Riggle—City Hazel Murphy—Cleveland, Ohio Warner Portz—City Clarence Portz—Cleveland, Ohio John Robinson—Dayton, Ohio Mable Vansickle—Mrs. Harry Dillehay— City Neva Sells—Deceased 1910 Frank Norman—Moline, 111. Esta Hinds—Mrs. Earl Knowles—City Marian Mullet—Massillon, Ohio Ella Patterson, Mrs. Howard Parks—City May Norman—Mrs. Jno. Powelson—Coshocton, Ohio Mrs. I.eora Fletcher—Mr. Geo. Buchanan— Johnstowm, Pa. Cora Muma—Mrs. Jno. Richmond—City Kathryn Novis—Mrs. Loader—Deceased Lottie Leonard — Mrs. Larkin—Anderson, Ind. 1911 Iva Beeks—Mrs. C. E. Richardson—Hollywood, Calif. Adda Ethel Fisher—Mrs. Jno. Shadle— Holmesville, Ohio Mary Leech—Canton, Ohio Floyd C. Black—Gabon, Ohio Clarence J. Owen—Norfolk, Ohio Margaret Dillehay—Mrs. Roy Frame—New Philadelphia, Ohio Lillian Pearl Ginghery—Mrs. Ed. Cottle— Detroit, Mich. Mary Couts—Mrs. Coylson Beiter—Deceas. George Tidrick—Columbus, Ohio Floyd Rogers—City Fern Smith—Mrs. Furby—Uhrichsville, O. Nannie Morris—Mrs. Grover Portz—City F'rank J. Shurtz—Zanesville, Ohio Dale Emerson—Islcta, Ohio Ruth Stonebrook—Maumee, Ohio Vernon H. Art—Columbus, Ohio Chas. C. Starker—City Helen Leighninger—Mrs. F'red Trees—City Wm. Emerson Davis—Cleveland, Ohio Robert Schcar—New Philadelphia, Ohio Lester R. Bucher—Coshocton, Ohio Elmer Hykcs—City Clara Miskimen — Mrs. A. C. Harden — Washington, D. C. 1912 Grace Van Sickle—Mrs. Floyd Rogers— Deceased Emily Neighbor—Seattle, Wash. Daisy Anderson—Mrs. Carl Neil—City R. Dean Ley—(Killed in France) F'ranklin Milligan—City Earl V. Knowles—Deceased Robert A. CcCleary—St. Petersburg, F'la. Andrew Ray Shurtz—Columbus, Ohio Opal Kohler—Mrs. W. M. Wright—Dennison, Ohio Gertrude Miskimen—Mrs. Jno. Pace—Bucy-rus, Ohio Emma Portz — Mrs. Robert Woolery— Cleveland, Ohio Mabel Pace—Mrs. Carl Segrist—Coshocton, Ohio Edna McCoy—Deceased Ethel Arcore—Mrs. F'red Opphile—City Hazel C. Brown—Mrs. J. O. Downs—City J. Victor Hays—Columbus, Ohio R. Lellan Shormaker—City Gladys Havcrfield—Shadyside Joseph A. Fletcher—Canton, Ohio 1913 Earnest A. Asher—City Frances Barcroft—Mrs. M. E. Kishler— Columbus, Ohio Ovel Beiter—City Raymond L. Chaney—Uhrichsville. Wilma Couts—Mrs. Ralph Leighninger— City Alma Dull—Mrs. F'rank Henderson—City 96 1916 Mary Haverficld—Shady side Harriette McCleary—S. W. Canton Augusta McConnell—Mrs. Max Haverficld, Uhrichsville, Ohio Twila McElroy—Mrs. Lowell Loomis—Parkersburg, W. Va. Anna McKenzie—N. VV. Canton, Ohio F.va Neumeister—Akron, Ohio Wilma Palmer—Mrs. Harold Rucker—Coshocton, Ohio Win. A. Rothenstein—City Walter Sterling—Vernal, Utah Nellie Titus—Mrs. L. I). Weaver—Deceased Anna McCloy—Mrs. Clias. Cunningham— City Zella Eagon—Mrs. E. V. Rohr—Columbus, Ohio Adah Norman—West Lafayette Russell H. Schear—New Philadelphia, Ohio 1914 Mary Brown—Mrs. H. Cowgill—Wooster, Ohio Walter Barcroft—Columbus, Ohio Grace Reeks—Deceased Esther Blair—City Lloyd Cole—Columbus, Ohio Ida Delong—Mrs. Chas. Pardcr— Gnadcn hutten Willis George—Deceased Frank Henderson—City Myron Hayes—Columbus, Ohio John B. Kistler—City Charline Hart—Mrs. W. T. Mathews— Cambridge, Ohio Melva Keast—Mrs. Chas. Ray—Deceased Ralph Leighninger—City Helen Leech—Mrs. Raise—Longmont, Col. Charles Ray—City Anna Reed—Mrs. Jno. Glenn—Pittsburgh, Pa. Ella Rogers—C. W. Canton. Ohio Irma Shurtz—Columbus, Ohio Adessa Walkenspaw—City 1915 Katherine Atkinson—Mrs. C. Boyle—City l.edlie Barnett—City Chester Best—City Estella Bean—Mrs. McKinley Wiandt—City Ralph Beers—Tulsa, Okla. Wm. J. Brothers—Deceased I.eota Brown—Mrs. Johnson—Dover, O. Mary Crouch—Mrs. Farnar—City Grace Crouch—Mrs. Ed. Stewart—City Carl Gardner—City Bessie Haver--Mrs. Albert Bader—City Samuel B. Hays—Columbus, Ohio Blanche Henderson—Mrs. Tidball—Coshocton, Ohio Paul Huff—City Asenath—Leighninger—Mrs. Zara Abbott— Coshocton, Ohio Henrietta Leiser—City Elva Martin—Mrs. Ray Wolff—City Margaret McMillan—Mrs. Ray Gaskill— Massilon, Ohio Frances McConnel—City Clyde Marlowe—City Florence Wiandt—Pittsburgh Ernest Hinds—City Luella Beeks—Cleveland, Ohio Lucille Beeks—Washington, D. C. Lucille Eagon—Mrs. R. Lancaster—Steubenville, Ohio Paul Woodard—City Violette Phillips—Mrs. C. W. Miskimen— Dayton, Ohio Helen Warner—Mrs. R. A. Milliken—Dennison, Ohio William Tilton—S. W. Canton, Ohio Eva Pace—City Thelma Lewis—Mrs. Walter Hinds—City Frieda Bonnell—Cleveland, Ohio Rachel Erwin—Mrs. H. R. Inman—Cleveland, Ohio Lillie Murphy—Mrs. Eugene O. Kinsey— Uhrichsville, Ohio Aldrich Hykes—S. W. Canton, Ohio Edna Riggle—Mrs. Roy Jones—Ravenna, Ohio Freta Hudnal—Mrs. Roy Thompson—Gerard, Ohio Victor Tingling—Pittsburgh, Pa. 1917 Arthur Euga—City Roger Vansickle—Deceased Ada Nugen—Mrs. Suntheimer—City Ruth Jones—Pittsburgh, Pa. Mabel Stabler—Mrs. W. A. Young, Jr.— N. W. Canton, Ohio Mary McKenzie—City Roy Hildebrandt—Columbus, Ohio Ralph Adams—Portland, Ore. Roy Euga—Cambridge Donald McCleary—Deceased Tom Montgomery—Deceased Ralph Dillon—Columbus, Ohio Ethel Kendelbcrger—Mrs. Victor Staneart, Uhrichsville, Ohio Rosemary Cook—Mrs. W. L. Stephan, Detroit, Mich. Mary Hartline—Mrs. H. P. Huff—City Charles Botimer—West Lafayette, Ohio George Brown—Ostrander, Ohio F'red Reed—City 1918 Rachel Atkinson—Mrs. Robert Boyd—West -V Lafayette, Ohio Samuel Boltz—City Russell Bean—City Ralph Brown—Patterson, N. J. Mary Dougherty—Mrs. Vernon Schott— St. Joseph, Mo. Albert Dillehay—City Roy Colvin—City Mary Drcher—City Birney Emerson—Iseleta, Ohio Helena Hockenbracht—Mrs. Norman—City Iva Hinds—Columbus, Ohio Marjorie Kaden—Mrs. Russell Bean—City Charlotte Lewis—Mrs. Jas. Murphy—City Bessie Ley—Columbus, Ohio Wayne Ley—Cambridge, Mass. Eunice Leech—Mr. Roy Lyle—Gnadenhut-ten, Ohio 97 Fern McConnell—Mrs. Eugene Rosch— Cleveland, Ohio Harry McFadden—Guernsey, Ohio Voneta Marlowe—Pleasant City, Ohio Beatrice Montgomery—Mrs. Ben Robinson, City Clarence Rufenacht—City Raymond Smith—City Ernest Silverthorne—City Maude Tidrick—Mrs. J. A. McMillan—City Catherin Tufford—Mrs. Ralph Brown—Patterson, N. J. Gladys C. Wilson—Mrs. Becchy—Patterson, New Jersey Beatrice Nicholson—Byesville, Ohio Vera Powell—Mrs. Walter Cochrayne— West Lafayette, Ohio 1919 Grace Alexander—Athens Paul Atkinson—City Mary Bean—New Concord, Ohio Florence Barnett—City Edith Bottimer—Columbus Edna Finical—Mrs. Roy Moore—Dennison, Ohio Franklin Gray—New Philadelphia, Ohio Mabel Gunn—Deceased Olive Kinsey—Mrs. Frederick Zimmer— Canton May Kuritz—Deceased Christina MacMillan—City Ina Martin—Mrs. Clyde Marlow—New Philadelphia, Ohio Robert Peoples—City Elsie Palmer—Mrs. Roy Smith—City Delia Riggje—Springfield, Ohio Laura Robinson—Mrs. Upson Kyte—City Mable Rothenstein—City Estella Ripley—City Owen Smith—Columbus, Ohio Clarence Schaefer—Uhrichsville, Ohio Melvin Vansickle—Canada Grace Vansickle—Dennison, Ohio Elina Walkenspaw—City Fredrick Zimmer—Canton, Ohio 1920 Alice Decker—Mrs. Hootman—City Clara Nicholson—Pleasant City, Ohio Charles Leech—City Dean Beauregard—British Honduras Deborah George—City Elliott Duff—Columbus, Ohio Estella Peters—Mrs. Russel Norman—Is-leta, Ohio Elmer Vansickle—City Lucille Patterson—Mrs. Raymond—Dennison, Ohio Irene Morris—City John Burris—Columbus, Ohio Joseph Snyder—Florida Virginia Dorsey—City Lloyd Hart—Ise'.cta, Ohio Mabellc Chapman—Wolfe Station, Ohio Ruth McCollum—Cambridge, Ohio Theresa Barthalow—Mrs. Ralph McElroy— City Ruth Brown—Mrs. K. Kholer—City Virginia Welsh—Mrs. Ralph Marlowe—City Vernon Draher—City Russell Dayton—Springfield, Ohio iZella Rush—Mrs. Wilson—Mt. Gilead, Ohio 1921 Marie Adams—Mrs. Russell Reynolds— Chicago, 111. Heloise Asher—Mrs. Merle Rice—City Margaret Beers—City Lucille Carr—Mrs. Emerson Rothenstein— City Mildred Emerson—City Helen Floyd John Glazer—Steubenville Phoebe Hart—Guernsey Beatrice John—Mrs. P. J. Atkinson—City Jessie King Madeline Ley—Coshocton Jean McClcary—City Emery Martin—Columbus, Ohio John Mahon—Akron, Ohio Wayne McFarland—City Ida Nicholson—City Grace Peoples—City George Richards—Columbus, Ohio Gladys Tufford — Mrs. Kenneth Beall— Cleveland, Ohio Nellie Walton—Mrs. Owen Jones—City Dorothy Williams—City Ralph Portz—Springfield, Ohio Esther Woodard—City 1922 Watson Daugherty—City Beryl Beauregard—Cit_y John Rehard—City Lois Zimmer—City Clyde Barthalow—City Ralph Heister—City Carma Hagan Donna Riggle—Port Washington, Ohio Frederick Schwab—Columbus Elvin Hannahs—City Edythe Carr—Mrs. L. L. Smith—City Vergil Johnston—Canton, Ohio Dorothy Oaklcaf—Mrs. Geo. Hootman— City Lewis Fletcher—City Eva Blair—Bernice, Ohio Earl Murphy Verna Arth—City Carl Portz—Springfield, Ohio Marjorie Maus—Mrs. Chester Reynolds— City Anna Bond—Mrs. Clyde Kees Loris Hunt Mabel Draher—Mrs. Bowers—City Frank Carruthers—City Helen Bruun Lake Loader—City Pauline Dorsey—Mrs. Burton Dewitt—City Gladys Risher—New Philadelphia, Ohio 1923 Mary Barnett—Mrs. Thomas Larkin—City Paul Brunn—City Wilbur Dayton—City Burton DeWitt—City Helen Gefeller—City Mary Hayes—New York City, New York Ethel Holder—Mrs. Francis Bethel—City Lloyd Huff—City Eugene Johnson—City Howard Kaden—Chicago, III. 98 1925 Florida Kistler—City Burkett I.ansberry—City Alveretta Sheely—Mrs. B. I.ansberry—City Lucile Hursey—City Orlan Loader—City Ferguson Macmillan—City Russel McQueen—City Wilbur McPherson—Post Boy, Ohio Helen Peters—Mrs. Arthur Mercer—City Calvin Peters—City Herbert Prosser—City Jenevea Raine—City John Ray—California Thomas Ripley—City Beulah Regula—Mrs. Roger Smith—City Mary Robinson—City Helen Shaffer—Mrs. Bernard Chapman— Wolfe Station, Ohio Mildred Schlupp—Columbus, Ohio Donald Sheets—Cincinnati, Ohio Dorthea Swigert—City Russell Taylor—City Leoda Shoemaker—City Helena Underwood—Mrs. Byrd—City Oliver Underwood—Canton, Ohio Henrietta Vogenitz—Mrs. Haller—Cleveland, Ohio Almcnia Yingling—City 1924 Nettie Alexander—Guernsey, Ohio Francis Angle—City Frederick Beauregard—City Harley Brown—City Loraine Bond—Columbus, Ohio Helen Cooley—Columbus, Ohio Wilma Chapman—City Ruth Davis—City Ralph Draher—City Howard Fletcher—City Emil Floyd—City I Ida Hunt—City Jencva Hackenbracht—R. F. D. City Mabel Hannahs—Mrs. Tufford—City Frances Hinds—Westerville, Ohio Alma Kees—Mrs. Kinsey—Bernice, Ohio Lucy Lewis—Citv Thomas Larkin—City Ervin McAllister—City Glenroi McQueen—New' Concord, Ohio Mary Mulvane—Mrs. Kenneth Phillips — City C. Harian Niedcrhouser—City Delvert Neff—Westerville, Ohio Fern Oliver—City Willard Palmer—Columbus Mary Phillips—City Bernice Palmer—City K. Frieda Riggle—Port Washington, Ohio Evelyn Swigert—Marietta, Ohio Alta Tufford—City Etta Taylor—Mrs. Ledlie Barnett—City Frances Williams—City Alice Wadelin—Mrs. H. O. Wise—Wolfe Station, Ohio Mildred Wilson—Westerville, Ohio Charles Yingling—City David Zimmer—Columbus, Ohio Dean Wise—Westerville, Ohio Paul Momberg—Cincinnati Wayne Carney—City Dilfred Beiter—City Perry Murphy—City Olive Loader—City Lorin Oakleaf—City Helen Keiser—City Geo. Timmerman—City Rosella Shriner—Port Washington, Ohio Robert Calhoun—City Elizabeth Shaw'—City Mary Pace—Niles, Ohio William Scot—Toledo, Ohio Grant Welsh—Port Washington, Ohio Max Julien—City Irma Carney—City Charles Little—City Mary Mugford—City John Miller—Port Washington, Ohio Goldie Edwards—City Margaret Heister—City Joseph Dougherty—City Olive Frasher—City Lloyd Couts—City Wilma Regula—City Honald Blair—Cleveland, Ohio John Atkinson—City Dorotha Schwab—New York Byron Myers—City Anna Harstine—City Oscar Murphy—City Virginia Brokaw—Uhrichsville, Ohio Kathern Gilgannon—Coshocton, Ohio Joseph Whiting—City Cora Johnson—City Willis Stocker—City Elizabeth Barthalow—Mrs. Lloyd Hunter— Pittsburgh, Pa. Gail Hammersley—Port Washington, Ohio Freda Welsch—Port Washington, Ohio Karl Lauer—City Elizabeth Widdcr—City 1926 Ralph Addy—City Gladys Alexander—City Mary Carrol Beers—Athens, Ohio Doris Berry—Athens, Ohio Hilda Brown—Mrs. John Hoagtte Nellie Brown—City Mary Burris — Mrs. Harold Conover— Springfield, Ohio Williard Colvin—Dover, Ohio Raymond Craigo—City Charles Crater—City Clara Dell Fisher—Mrs. Erntel Rice—City Mabel Geese—City Evelyn Greer—City Forest Hammersley—City Preston Hannahs—City Lucille Heskett—City Dorothy Jones—City Bertha Kedigh—City Alvin Lehman—City Lois Little—City Therma Longsworth—City Howard Lyons—Canton, Ohio 99 Lloyd Martin—City Mildred Mci’herston—Columbus, Ohio Kenneth Neff—L’ort Washington, Ohio Julius Nicodemus—City Novella Oppile—Mrs. Lorin Berkshire — City Alice Patterson—Mrs. Earl Johns—Cleveland, Ohio Margaret Reed Irene Reidenbach—City ) Robert Robinson—City Laura Rogers—City Bernard Sibold—City Elsie Smith—Mrs. Chas. Little—City Martha Stabler—Ithica, N. Y. Jessie Stocker—City Max Tyhurst—City Arthur Wiandt—City Charlene Gardener—City 1927 Mac Taylor—Mrs. Julius Nicodemus—City Rachel Barnett Jean Ripley—Canton, Ohio Glen Barthalow—City Edna Belle—City Celia Smith—City Bertha Brode—Pennsylvania Helen Browns—Mrs.—City Ruth Barton—City Rita Bowen—City Helen Cappel—Athens, Ohio Clifford Blair—New Concord, Ohio Carrie Couts—City Clancy Craigo—City Marjorie Dorsey—City Elizabeth Dougherty—City Nelle Emerson—City Lorin Gadd—City Elmer Sneary—City John Harstine—City George Hackenbracht—City Claude Hinds—City Francis Huff—City Eva Gibson—City Helen Kokensparger—City Doyle Risher—City Marvin Loader—City Wilmcr Whitis—City Thelma Lehman—Mrs. Gerald Crater—City Yvonne Martyne—City Mabyle Warner—Mrs. Wilmer Whitis— City Myron Mill vane—City Dorothy Maxwell—City Harold McVey—Adrian, Mich. Carl Peoples—City Nellie Pickering—City George Phillips—City I va VanSicklc—Canada Margaret Bower—City Addie McFadden—City Gail Bowen—Canton Burton Hothem—City