Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1929 volume:

THE NEWCOSEAN -Bi- annual OF 1929 PUBLISHED BY the SENIOR CLASS of Newcomerstown High School •n FOREWORD 0r is cordc IS OUR WISH to have recorded in the most interesting way the achievements and activities of our Alma Mater during the foregoing years. If, in the future, you may, with the help of this volume, recall incidents of high school days, the Staff will consider that its efforts have been well worth while. 4 a- CONTENTS EX LIBR1S FOREWORD CONTENTS DEDICATION N. H. S. FACULTY STAFF LOYALTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN MUSIC AND DRAMATICS ATHLETICS STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY JUNIOR HIGH JOKES AND ADI'ERTISEMENTS ALUMNI J3ebicatiim Co ifliss Jflargaret eers, folio has guibeb aub encourageb our Ijiglf school career, anb folio Ijas foorkeb incessantly tofoarb tl|e success of our Annual, foe, Che Class of '29, respectfully bebicate ttfis holuute of - efocosean. 6 tt-- =5J: 8 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MARTHA ANDERSON HOWARD BRAINARD Home Economics Commercial OHNSON WAYNE B. HAYES RALPH BAl ER icncc History Athletic Coach LOUELLA LAYTON ALBERT MAY MARGARET BEERS Music Mathematics French CHRISTINA MACMILLAN PATRICIA RIDDILE English Shorthand JOHN E. Social J9 Scu 9 •n ft NEWCOSEAN STAFF Flovi) Stocker................Editor-in-Chief Mildred Earley - - - - - Literary Editor Viola Uarthalow...........................Art Editor Arthur Tueford ------ Sport Editor John Cai.lKnTinf, ... Advertising Manager Rohert Byrd..................... Music Editor Frederic Loader - - - - Photograph Editor Robert Crater ----- Easiness Manager iroinia Heller...........- Alumni Editor Thelma Neighbor..........................Joke Editor Isaac Hayes ------- Sales Manager 10 11 LOYALTY We’re loyal to you, N. H. S. We re orange and black, N. II. S., We’ll back you to stand ‘Gainst the best in the land For we know you have sand N. H. S. Rah! Rah! So keep that in mind T. II. S., The rest arc behind N. H. S., Our flag is oiir fame protector On classes, that we may do great things For old N. 11. S. Fling out that dear old flag of orange and black Bring on ye Seniors and ye Juniors ahead With classes of thrift and courage Placing reliance, shouting defiance N. 11. S. Amid the broad green fields that nourish our land. For honest labor and for courage we stand for And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand Dear old Newcomers High School grand. Newcomers High School, we love to cheer, F.ver victorious, year after year; Come boys together, we'll cheer forever Newcomers High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Newcomers High School, we're proud of you, You make us faithful, loyal, and true. ou give us knowledge, fond hopes.of college Newcomers High School. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! When we’re Alumni, dear N. H. S. We'll give you credit for our success, You taught and cheered us In wise ways reared us, Newcomers High School, Rail! 12 ft Seniors -Uni 6f.n'0 6oY- 13 e - WILLIS HOF. ‘•Bill Pres. 1.4; V. Pres. 3; Glee Club, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club V. Pres. 4; Pickles, 2; Cyclone Sally 3; That’s That, 4; Bachelor Club. He is complete in featureand in mind With all good grace to grace a gentleman VIRGINIA MAE CONRAD Ginny Mae” Pres. 3; Vice Pres.. 4; Glee Club I.ibr., 3; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4; Pickles, 2; Cyclone Sally 3; That’s That, 4; Fool's Gold, 4; Alpha Beta Chi. Grace teas in her steps, and in every gesture dignity and love MARGARET FLETCHER “Marg” Vice Pres., 2; Treas. 3; Newsp. Ed. 4; Libr. 3, 4; Cilee Club 3, 4; B. Glee Club Accomp. 3; Orches. 4; Cyclone Sally 3; Fool’s Gold, 4; Alpha Beta Chi; Jolly Rogers. To be efficient in a quiet way, That is my aim thru each day ROBERT CRATER ‘■Bob” Sec. and Treas., 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; That's That, 4; Bus. Mgr. Cyclone Sally, 3; Bachelor; Newcosean. Every once in a while he dusts his school books VIOLA MERCER BARTHAI.OW “Vi” Newsp. Editor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Libr. 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1; Jolly Rogers; U-Wana, Alpha Beta Chi. 7o those who know lliee not, no words can paint; And those who know tliec, know all words are faint. MILDRED EARLEY Milly” Sec. and Treas. 2; I.ibr., 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, Sec. and Treas., 4; That's That 4; Jolly Rogers; Alpha Beta Chi. “Our Valedictorian. Her bright and cheery smile, sweet and sunny nature will brighten the darkest room. 14 VERNA Al.I.F.N Bee Endurance is a crowning quality BENJAMIN BARTHALOW Ben” Football, 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Capt. 3; Baseball, 1, 3, 4, Capt. 2; Fool’s Gold, 4; Bachelor’s Club. Much of his time is divided between athletics and Junior Class attractions HAZF.I. BOWER Kate Sec. 3; Glee Club Vice Pres., 3; Glee Club Pres., 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Pickles, 2; That’s That, 4; Alpha Beta Chi. She is easy to remember, but harder to forget LORIN BROWN Sparky Bachelor’s Club. I'm going home and gel so nip in’ t’eat BERN ICE BROWN Bunny Net speaking loud to boast her wit, in her silence eloquent. ROBERT BYRD Bob Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cyclone Sally 3; Fool’s Gold, 4; That’s That, 4; Bachelor’s Club; Gashouse Gang; Newcosean. East and furious, he goes his way Seldom quiet, always gay. 15 JOHN CAI.I.ENTINE ‘‘All’’ Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 1. 2, 3, Capt. 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Fool’s Gold; Bachelor; Newcosean; Bus. Mgr. Pickles, 4; Stage Mgr., 4. He hit the line and hit il hard CONSTANCE COOPER ‘‘Connie’’ Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Pickles, 2; That’s That. 3; Alpha Beta Chi; Jolly Rogers. With graceful ease and sweetness void of pride, she moves along life's path-way WALTER HAMMF.RSLEY Manner” Bachelor’s Club. He does things today, even if there is a tomorrow FRANCES CRATER “l:rai:eie” That’s That, 4. Of smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle tlw’ts and eaIm desire EUGENE HARTMAN “Gene Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Bachelor. Stauneh and sturdy—not only in athletics, hut in every thing he attempts RACHEL CRATER Rack” It is enough—enough just to he good 16 FLORENCE FOLKERT “Flo It’s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends ISAAC HAYES “Ike Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Orches. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pickles, 2; That’s That, 4; Fool's Gold, 4: Gashouse Gang; Bachelor. Oh! for the pioneer days of Indians and cowboys IZOLA HANNAHS Sis Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Pickles, 2; Jinx Club; Alpha Beta Chi. She's cheerful and gay, Laughing all day. MARION JOHNSON “Admiral” Orchestra, 3, 4; Libr., 4; Bachelor. Oh. Ho! for a life on a deep, blue sea! VIRGINIA BERRY HELLER “Ginger” l’res., 2; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pickles, 2; That’s That, 4; Jinx Club; Alpha Beta Chi; Newcosean. Give me all that money can buy and let the rest of the world go by JACK KIRBY “Sally Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Sleep doesn't prevent anyone from being in love 17 JOHN LITTLE Johnnnie” Football, 1, 3; Glee Club, 4; Bachelor. I'm little, but mighty HAZEL HUFF Midget” Of all things that are fine and good, the best is noble womanhood. ROBERT LEE Tin Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. High Football and Basketball Coach, 4; Baseball Mgr., 4. Tin is the Junior-High Hero—we mean in athletics HELEN LEHMAN Tat Vice Pres., 1; Basketball, 1; Jinx Club: Alpha Beta Chi. TIioii has the sweetest face we have ever seen CARL LYONS Willie Football, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Cyclone Sally, 3; That’s That, 4; Fool’s Gold, 4; Bachelor. pleasure interfers with work, cut out the work GENEVA MARLATT Shorty Glee Club, 4; That’s That. Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman 18 MARY K. MEYER “Kotty’’ Orchestra, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Cyclone Sally, 3; Down Fido, 3; That’s That, 4; Fool's Gold, 4; Uwanna; Alpha Beta Chi. Quiet and reserved—reserved for whom!’ CHESTER LEHMAN Chet Glee Club, 3; That’s That, 4; Bachelor Club A man good, a man true—always does what he ought to do. VIOLET MERCER Sec. and Treas., 1; Basketball, 1, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Down F'ido, 3; Uwanna; Alpha Beta Chi. She’s a Violet all right, but not the shy kind. FREDRICK LOADER Frits” Baseball, 3, 4; That’s That, 4; Fool’s Gold, 4; Bachelor Club; Newcosean. Let come what may, Fred's busy the live long day. MATILDA MURPHY “Tillie Librarian, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jinx Club; Alpha Beta Chi. Through diligence and hard zvork, she zvill achieve her aims. HAROLD MARLATT Farmer Football, 4; Bachelor Club. Sot girls, but recognition in football has been his aim. 19 •a JOSEPH MAXWELL “Joe Football, 3, 4; Bachelor Club. Just a real fellow whom everyone admires THELMA NEIGHBOR “Riley Glee Club, 4; That’s That, 4; Cyclone Sally, 3; Fool’s Gold, 4; The Cast Rehearses, 4: Alpha Beta Chi. Rut still her longue ran on, the less of 'weight it bore with greater ease. carl McFarland “Rowdie Baseball, 4; Bachelor Club. To study little, to worry less, that’s my idea of happiness. MILDRED OAKLIEF “Okie She carves her name in hearts and not on marble. RALPH ROBINSON “Ralphie Football, 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Bachelor Club. Good nature and good sense must ever join HILDA RIPLEY Boots There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. Of all her self her ways express The sweetest kind of bashfuiness. 20 0..0..0..0..0..0..0 0 ., ■•0:0:0..0..0..0.. N •n MARY TROENDLY ••Essie Glee Club 4. Courage lo endure and obey, she is full of good intentions. GLENN STEWART Stewart” Football, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Bachelor Club. '[’alienee is a nobler emotion Ilian any deed RUTH TROENDLY Rut hie Glee Club, 3, 4. A face with gladness o’er spread FLOYI) STOCKER Chief Ncwcoscan, 4; Bachelor Club. He. our chief, a man of men Guided this booh from beginning to end MARY WEST Marybell” In her own quiet and pleasing way she wins many to her side CHARLES STONER Chick Orchestra, 4; Bachelor Club. With that commanding voice lie is bound io make good. 21 -== ECtGEJffE TMOMiPSOX ''•Reverend” ®lee Club. .3., 4, 4; Clan Hi«tun®ii. 4; Cydoitu Ss,tkv, .8.; FowiF 4 7A fight Ivm hts face shmes from the wind-axes of another world MAKjfOKIE WISE Mores’ Che CM;, 3, 4; Cyclone Sally. 3; Fool's Cold, 4; JUm Out;; Alpha Beta Oii. « her eyes the miehief twinkles, always in far hts of fun AKTHL’R TUFFORD Andy Sport Editor, 4; Bachelor Club; Xewcosean There are those who play athletics, but tt takes Andy to tell about them KCMER YANAI ,F.lmo Basketball, 4; Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Bachelor Club, A brave soul and a i ood athlete is revered by all ( I.ASS MOTTO Our greatest glory consists not in never falling but in rising every time we fall. COLORS ellow and White FLOWER Yellow Hose 22 a •a m—................. History of the Senior Class I he great curtains of night were drawn aside and a new day dawned in inexpressible ecstacy. It was September. The large steel doors of dear old N. H. S. were flung open and bade welcome to eighty-five verdant Fresh men. What a class! The largest she had ever held. What joy must have come to her as she beheld their promising countenances. Time and space will not permit the revealing of the many sidesplitting blunders which the Freshman became heir to. Each one, as well as the writer himself, experienced a thrill of his life upon entering the duties of old N. H. S. Early in the year a class meeting was held and the class officers were selected for the Freshman year. We chose as the leader of our class one with undisputed and untiring ability. Willis Roe exhibited such remarkable talent in the capacity of president, that we again in this our last year consider ourselves very fortunate in having bestowed upon him this honor and choosing him to pilot our ship again, knowing that we need not fear or question the outcome of the voyage. Among the social activities of the Freshman year was a party which proved a great success. September came again and found us Sophomores. We proceeded with the routine of electing officers and chose Virginia Berry as president. This year was marked in the social items with a Freshman-Sophomore party. Our Junior year was crowned with many delightful events. Virginia Mae Conrad headed the class as president. Virginia exhibited a great talent in oratory when she defeated three of her fellow-classmates, the writer included, in the Prince of Peace Contest. On May 11, 1928, the Junior class presented “Cyclone Sally” as their class play. The cast consisted of nine prominent Juniors, and under the direction of Miss Macmillan, made the play a huge success. The Junior-Senior banquet was held on Tuesday Evening, May 29. and was highly approved by the entire Senior Class and guests of the evening. Each year a few of our number with-drew until now we have but fifty-two. We are certainly proud despite this loss to carry the honor of being the largest graduating class in the History of N. H. S. These four years though filled with many difficulties were brightened by the sunshine of humor and jollity. Many pleasant memories come to us as we look back over the pages of history of the Senior Class of 1929, and there comes a little tint of sadness when we realize how soon our associations and fellowships shall be severed and we launch out deeper into the sea of life We trust that from this class will come such characters as shall cause the world to stand amazed at the wonder of it all and bring to dear old N. H. S. an honor worthy to be written in gold on the pages of her history. —Eugene Thompson 23 Senior Class Poem “IT’S WORK TO REACH THE TOP” We’ve got to make our life worth while At work, at school or play, By the working, not the shirking We can make good today. We all must set our aims in life Beyond our reach or grasp. By the striving and the thriving We reach the top at last. We may in time conceive our aims May that not hold us fast, By pursuing, not receding, Keep aims beyond our grasp. The rain may pour for just a while The sun is hound to shine, But by study to be ready, Success may come in time. We’ve got to work to reach the top They’re few that ever do; We’ve got work, no time to shirk, Be noble, good and true. So to our class of twenty-nine May all success be due; We’ll have to climb to reach the top, Our aims to carry through. -—Viola Mercer Barthalow 24 Tvj Senior Class Prophecy 1345 Broadway, New York City, June 3, 1935 Dear Hazel and Ginny Mae: I have been thinking of our old school days, so 1 decided I'd write you a big long letter. Do you realize that just six years ago we graduated from dear old N. H S.? 1 wonder if we can find out what .ill our old schoolmates are doing now. First of all, I wish to compliment you two girls on the wonderful hotel that you have. I came to see you about a week ago but you were out of town on business. You have certainly been very successful in your work and you deserve much praise for your achievements. Last Wednesday night I went to hear the Boston Symphony Orchestra and of ah surprises—Bob Byrd was wielding his baton as the very efficient leader! After the program I talked with him and he told me that Connie Cooper is governess in a very rich family here in New York and that she is now on a trip to Europe. 1 read in a home-town paper that Eugene Hartman is now one of the joint owners of the Sinclair Service stations of Pennsylvania and that John Little has gone South where he is teaching History in a prominent high school. 1 have been hearing so much talk about the wonderful painter who just come to New York and the other day one of my business partners pointed him out to me. I thought lie looked familiar, and, on closer view, I recognized him as our own little foe Maxwell. 1 stopped to talk with him and he told me that he had just returned from a visit to N. C. T„ where he learned that Margaret Fletcher is teacher of the eighth grade and principal in the West Building there. I met Mrs. Meyer in New York the other day and she told me that Mary Kathryn is married and living in Detroit, where her husband, Mr. English, is office manager of several large service stations. She also told me that Helen Lehman had married Lloyd Huff and that he has now a very prominent position with the Heller Brothers Company in New Jersey. . Last evening I attended a movie and in the News Reel I saw a picture of Floyd Stocker, who had won a prize for operating the largest and most efficient dairy farm in Wisconsin. Maybe some of his success is due to his wife because, as you know, he married Hilda Ripley shortly after they graduated. Speaking of marriage—I suppose you know that Charles Stoner and Mary West have married and are now living in Fostoria? . In the same News Reel that 1 saw Floyd’s picture were shown the pictures ot Elmer Yanai and Ben Barthalow, who graduated from O. S. U. and have also been chosen as two members of Grantland Rice’s All-American team for this year. Isn’t it wonderful that so many members of the class of '29 have proved themselves lo be famous and really worth while? I ihink they all deserve much praise and About a week ago the cruiser Italia” came into New V ork harbor and whom should I notice among the crew but Loren Brown and Walter Hammersley! They told me that Ruth Troendly and Mary, her sister, were waitresses on that boat. About fifteen minutes after the boys went back on the boat another surprise greeted niv eyes—Marjorie Wise and Violet Mercer walked into the customs house! They had gone around the world, traveling on this cruiser Marjorie told me that during a stop-off in Panama she met Ralph Robinson, who is chief engineer on a very important construction there. While in the Phillipines she met Geneva Marlatt, who is a very well-known English teacher in a high school there. Yesterday 1 received a letter from Viola Harthalow and she said that Air. and Mrs. Laurence Heller and their three children from New Jersey visited their parents last week-end. “Larry” is a partner of the Heller Brothers, and George has a prominent position on the railroad. I don't recall where anymore of our classmates are, so when you answer, tell me anything you might know about the rest. I would certainly enjoy hearing about them! Yours with love, Your old pal, Milly Earley. P. S. Oh, yes, Carl McFarland and Chester Lehman are research workers in Africa. 25 Bidc-A-Wcc Hotel 2913 Fifth Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, June 19, 19 'i Dear Milly: ou cant imagine how glad we were to receive your letter and how sorry we were that we were not at home when you came to visit us. Your letter was very interesting because we hadn’t realized how many of our classmates arc achieving fame and in only six years after we graduated, too! Maybe we can tell you about some of the ones you didn’t mention in your letter. There's Robert Crater for instance. Of course you've heard how well he's succeeded along the artistic lines. He’s been painting portraits of movie actresses in Hollywood. And Marion Johnson is here in Cleveland. He’s one of the operators at Keith’s Palace. We had a letter from Willis Roc the other day. He is an aviator. He told us that he had flown to l.os Angeles recently where he had seen Carl Lyons and Thelma Neighbor in an act at Keith s Pa'ace. They’re two of the best comedians on their regular circuit. 1 guess you re wondering why we weren't at the hotel when you were over. You see we had heard that Eugene Thompson was to hold Evangelistic meetings at the M. E. church at Newcomerstown and we couldn’t miss hearing him. He’s really quite wonderful. While we were home we saw Frances and Rachel Crater. Frances married Howard Jones shortly after graduation and Rachel is a stenographer at the Heller Brothers Company. Rachel told us that Bernice Brown and Glenn Stewart were married last year and have started a poultry farm south of Newcomerstown Hazel HufT and Harold Marlatt are married too, and are living in the old home town. While we were home, we walked down Canal Street and what should we see bu a sign saying “MATILDA MURPHY—PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.” We thought since we were there we might as well drop in and talk to “Tilly”. Inside another surprise awaited us. There was Izola Hannahs as Dr. Murphy’s efficient nurse. Ma tibia told us that Mildred Oaklief and Florence Folkcrt arc teaching in the new kindergarten at home, and John Callentinc and Robert Lee have gone to Wisconsin where they have important positions in the steel mills. She also told' that Verna Allen is married and is living in Toledo and that Frederic Loader is occupying a high position with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. So when we think of the great athletic coach of Cornell and realize that it is Ike Hayes, and when we remember that Jack Kirby is enthralling large audiences with his saxaphone numbers, and that Arthur 1 ufford is sports editor of the Pittsburgh Post, we can't help feeling just a little bit proud that we’re members of the Class of '29. And we’re glad, Milly, that you like your work so well. You know it isn’t every one who can become a Spanish interprctc at a Customs House. With love, Hazel and Ginny Mae. 26 27 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row Charles Phillips - President. Jean Barnett......................Secretary Marjorie Palmer - - - Vice President Edith Hcskctt ----- Editor Willis Fletcher - - - - Treasurer Second Row—Ila Devol, Bernard Courtwright, Jack Menefee, F-thel Lehman, Walter Quigley, Lucille Salladay. Third Row—Elinor Dillehay, Earl Marlatt, James Shaw, Robert Hinds, Joe Knezevich. Fourth Row—Lucille Widder, James Geese, Mable Stearns, Grace Craigo, Ruth Richmond, Elizabeth Murphy. Fifth Row—Dallas Carney, Esther Rohrbacher. Gordon Erode, Kenneth Bennett, Woodrow Portz. Sixth Row—Donald Ford, Howard Jones, Gail Bretzius, Emma Wilkin, Thelma Glazer, Charlene Couts. Seventh Row—Alice Shearer, Opal Hothem, Irene Black. Color: Crimson and Grey Flower: Red Rose 28 29 Junior Class History On September I. 1926, sixty-one boys .and girls entered the gates of high school to carry the name of “freshmen”. Some at first were dis outraged by the pranks and jokes of the upper classmen, but in about a week the dismal clouds turned blue and everything started with a hum. rite class organized and elected the officers for the year, and we freshmen played the game to prove ourselves to be winners, not losers. During the year we had a party and several weiner roasts and joined in the other school activities and showed our loyalty to N. H. S. When it came to athletics our class was outstanding. Several of our boys made the varsity football and basket ball teams, while the girls came forward and showed their ability in basket ball. hen we started into our second year we found that our enrollment had decreased to about forty, but neverthless we began anew. I bis year our class contributed several to the various musical organiza tions, as the glee clubs and orchestra and we found that great talent was wrapped in the Sophomore class. Quickly the term rolled by and we enjoyed the summer vacation. hen we assembled again this fall we found that our number had again taken a back slide and we started our third year with only thirty-live. In our class, athletics have held a high place. All the high school has appreciated the steady work of Bennett, Brink', Fletcher, and Kneze-vich in the football seasons, and we are proud to know that Bennett, one out of our ranks, was elected captain of the football squad for next y ear. hen the basketball season opened our boys again came forward and Bennett, and Bretzius represented us and showed their ability for their high school. n important event of this year was our class party which was a huge success, and in early December we chose our class rings, which we are very proud of and will be a remembrance of the days we spent in X H. S. mong the greatest of our expectations this year, will he the presenting of a class play, :n which we exj ect to show the talent of our class. W e are also looking forward to the banquef which we are going to give in honor of the senior class before they withdraw from the ranks of X. H. S. to enter upon the higher duties of life. We have held our part in the standards of dear old X. H. S. and will be loyal to the end. 30 —Ruth Richmond. 5ophmores 31 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Donald Loader Lillian Thompson Margaret Maxwell Awilda Fenton Colors: Cardinal and Tan Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: Toward victory, if not to it SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row—Irene Hothem, Gertrude Martin, Stella Brown, Margaret Maxwell, Lillian Asher, Jennie Martin, Ruth Berry. Second Row- -Alice Opphile, Eva Johnson, Mildred Little, Frances Lyons, Marjorie Lafferty, Olive Leonard, Lulu Woodard, Helen Sharp. Eugene Johnson, Teacher. Third Row—Grace Wentz, Alice Fletcher, Alwilda Denning, Gladys Cramlctt, Mildred Brown, Elizabeth Gombar, Elizabeth Hopkins, Mildred Opphile. Fourth Row—Marjorie McDonnell, Alwilda Fenton, Mar-garetta Stamm, Lillian Thompson, Marjorie Conrad, Laura Hudson. First Row—Irwir. Hinds, Donald Crouch, Albert Callen-tine, Paul Oaklicf, Teacher—Eugene Johnson. Second Row—John Baker, Vernon Egler, Woodrow Hayes, Donald Loader, Harold Lyons, Howard Loos. Third Row—Clifton Little, Dudley Korns, Clarence Euga, Donald Steffen, Thomas Calvert. Everett Silverthorn, Harry Torgler. Fourth Row—Dale Longsworth, Charles Herbert, Eugene Chapman, Robert Emerson. Absent—Don Marhovcr, James Tish, Paul Bussard, James Cole, Earl Groff, Wilbur Marlatt. SOPHOMORE BOYS 32 ■� •� « � « « � «. s. History of Sophomore Class September 26, 1927, seventy-four Freshies entered the gates of N. H. S., determined to show the upper-classmen their ability. November 21, 1927, the annual Freshmen party was held and proved to be a great success. Many other festivities were held throughout the year. We were represented in athletics by several students of the class. Girls and boys, alike, showed great ability in these activities. Since we were not permitted to enter the Glee Clubs, we formed a Music Club of our own. Mrs. Roche consented to be our instructress. At the end of the Freshmen year we had acquired one link in the chain of success. At the beginning of the Sophomore year we entered as a group of sixty-one students, determined to reach our goal and maintain our high standards. When we first assembled as Sophomores we elected officers, chose a motto, as well as class colors and a dower. Later in the year when we had become accustomed to routine of school pro ceedings, we appointed a capable committee to be in charge of the Sophomore party. It proved to be a great affair. As Sophomores, we were able to enter the Glee Clubs. Many classmen, a large number of which were Sophomores, were given the honor of being members of the Glee Clubs. We not only achieved great fame in music but ranked equally well in athletics. This year as well as last year our class had the privilege of having several of its members participate in football. Many of our girls also showed great ability in basketball. We have nearly completed the making of another link in our chain of success. Each member of our class is doing his utmost to carry on the traditions of N. H. S. —Alwilda Fenton. 35 ■m FRESHMEN FRESHMAN BOYS First Row—Donald Pickering, Jack Conrad, Homer Den nis, Clyde Emerson, Charles Couts, Ellis Sergeant, Lewis Little. Second Row—Carlos Fletcher, Ray Marlatt, Olaf Murphy, Roy Dennis, Charles Raine, Osia Dansby, Calvin Johnson. Howard Brainard, Teacher. Third Row—Earl Reed, William Beers, Benny Robinson, Joseph Quinn, Paul Ortt, Donald Troendly. Fourth Row—Howard Groff, Robert Zimmer, Darrell Staffer, Edgar Emerson, Robert Reiser, Roscoe Pierce, Maurice Tisb Absent—James Tish, John Milburn, Ed. Booth, John Dille-hay, Dolphus Newby. Colors: Green and Gobi Flower: Yellow Rose FRESHMAN GIRLS First Row—Thelma Crater, Edith Burdette, Regina Shurtz, Eva Murphy, Margaret Miller, Ruth Norris, Mildred Curby, Marian Zimmer, Waneta Wilson. Second Row—Lucille Folkert, Marcella Eagon, Iva Smith, Edna Black, Edna Baughns, Hazel Harding, Florine Marlatt, Florence Miller, Wilma Pope, Elizabeth Richmond, Mr. Brainard, Teacher. Third Row—Angela Yanai, Ethel Porcher, Bertha Smith, Augusta Rothenstein, Iva Mae Miller, Jennie Furbay, Anna Louise Reddick, Margaret Tidrick, Rachel Loos. Fourth Row—Alta Kedigh, Betty Lyons, Iris Carr, Vodean Starts, Virginia Hackenbracht, Edythe Barthalow, Evelyn Byrd 36 37 ■ :N: Freshman Class History On the fourth of September, 1928, seventy-four Frcshie« entered the stately portals of N. H. S. The first class meeting was held on September 20. At this class meeting the following officers were elected: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Edmond Booth Jack Conrad Don Pickering - Iris Carr Mr. Howard Brainard At the next class meeting on September 26. the following off icers were elected: Historian - William Beers Editor - Margaret Tidrick On October 25, the class gave a Hallowe’en party. Refreshments were served and everybody had a fine time. On Thanksgiving Da the Freshman team played Junior High in football and triumphed over them 6-0. The game was a preliminary to the annual High School-Alumni clash. I he Freshman class contributed two letter men to the football squad. It also claims the varsity basket-ball center as a member of the class. It has contributed four boys to the High School Orchestra. Since the Glee Clubs are open to upper class men only, the Freshmen have music by themselves once a week. We, as members of the Freshman Class, have tried to help in all the high school functions in every way possible by doing such things as a lowly Freshman may do in the way of selling tickets and by doing small and insignificant things. We the Freshmen class, will try in every way possible to carry on the —William Beers. 39 Si: The High School Orchestra The High School Orchestra making a number of weird sounds which were supposed to be melodies has been able to acquire some knowledge of music at our practice each Wednesday morning. At each of the first few meetings, Miss Layton’s oice could be heard endeavoring to direct and shape some music out of the chaos of sounds produced by the orchestra. After much hard work we played at the School Carnival, at Chapel exercises, and other school entertainments thruout the year. Altho this is Miss Layton’s first year with us, we who are Seniors hope she can continue in her work as director of our school orchestra and feel that the orchestra next year will be even better than this year’s orchestra has proved to be. —M. M. Murphy. OFFICERS Director - - - f ouella Layton Assistant Director - - Robert Byrd Librarian - - - I.ucile Salladay First Row—Ralph Robinson, Robert Byrd, Charles Phillips. Dallas Carney, William Beers, Charles Raine, John Dillehay, Margaret Fletcher, pianist, Louella Layton, director, Jack Conrad, Charles Stoner. Robert Hinds. Second Row—Lucille Salladay, Elizabeth Murphy, Matilda Murphy, Charles Herbert. Marion Johnson, Earl Reed, Isaac Hayes. -41 Girl’s Glee Club OFFICERS Hazel Bower ------- President Mildred Earley .... Secretary and Treasurer Lillian Thompson...............................Librarian hirst Row—Viola Harthalow, Mary Troendly, Ruth Troendly, Thelma Neighbor, Margaret Fletcher, pianist. Second Row—Marjorie Wise. Mildred Earley, Alwilda Fenton, Margery Palmer, Virginia Conrad, Hazel Bower, Lillian Thompson, Marjorie Conrad, Olive Leonard. Violet Mercer. Third Row—Laura Hudson, Margaretta Stamm, Lillian Asher, Alwilda Denning, Miss Layton, Director, Constance Cooper, Mary K. Meyer, Izola Hannahs, Margaret Maxwell. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB “Music is to the soul what the plow is to the soil. Music makes the brain more active, makes life better, more harmonious. It drives out disagreeable thoughts, brings in ideas of beauty, hope and aspiration.” The Girls' Glee Club has been one of the most prominent of the musical activities in our school. In order that w’e maintain a high standard of public school music we have held the above thoughts uppermost in our minds and in every way try to place music on a higher plane. We have been led in this deeper appreciation of music bv Miss Layton. Not only is she highly capable in conducting, but is deeply cultured in the realm of music. I here will be music and consequently a history of music; but music will last as long as the world will last. 42 —Violet Mercer. The Boy’s Glee Club Early in September Miss l-ayton called for material for the Boy’s Glee Club. Immediately after she had selected the ones whose voices should make the auditorium ring with music, we elected the officers. They are as follows: l’resident, Eugene Thompson, Vice President, Bill Roe; Secretary and Treasurer, Kenneth Bennett, and Librarian, Donald Ford. Although there are only two of Iasi years members back, the Glee Club has made great strides in making a good reputation for itself, and we hope to gain much more glory before this year is completed. And now, the members of our Glee Club wish to thank Miss I.ayton for the fine way that she has helped and instructed us. —Bill Roe SOYS’ GLEE CLUB First Row—Pianist, Margery Palmer, Eugene Thompson, Donald Loader, John Milburn, Albert Callentine, Louella Layton. Second Row—John Baker, Willis Roe, Chester Lehman, Donald Ford, Joe Kncze-vich, Kenneth Bennett, Woodrow Portz, Eugene Chapman. Third Row—Dale Longsworth, Charles Herbert. 43 -n “THE GASHOUSE GANG” A crazy name, eight comedians and lots of noise—jazz (as played by Gashousc Gang). I hat was the attitude of the High School before we made our first appearance However, we changed their minds concerning the noise idea. We have not been in existence very long but the future looks very bright and we certainly receive the praise of the High School. Every one in the band is a student but one and he is an alumnus of N. H. S. The following is the instrumentation of the band: “Dittie” Carney..................................Trombone “Johnnie” Dillchay ------- Bass “Ike” Hayes - Trumpet and Leader “Bill” Jordan.......................................Traps “Bob” Hinds Reeds “Chuck” Phillips ------- Piano “Bob” Byrd..........................................Reeds “Duke” Rishcr (not in picture) ----- Banjo -14 a--- a MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Within the portals of N. H. S. a club has been formed for the purpose of appreciating and understanding music. Although yet in its infancy the organization has progressed much. The members have encountered many new musical terms and untangling these, have found out that it is very interesting to study music. Miss Layton lias taught us melody writing and harmony, and it is hoped that some great composer may go out of the doors of N. H. S. The lives of the great composers of yesterday and today have been studied and we are endeavoring to profit by these. Several of the members heard the Boston Symphony at Columbus last fall and brought back interesting reports which aided in the study of symphonies. We do not as yet have a very large membership, but we hope that next year Miss Layton may be supervisor of a bigger and better Music Appreciation Class. The members are: Margery Plainer, Margaret Fletcher, Virginia Conrad, Robert Byrd, I.ouella Layton—instructor, Ralph Robinson. Isaac Hayes, Hazel Bower, Violet Mercer, Absent—Virginia Heller. 45 Junior Class Play On the evening of May 11th, 1928, the curtain was drawn on one of the most interesting class plays ever presented in N. H. S. It was the Junior Play, “Cyclone Sally”. I his three act comedy was the story of the romance of Sally Graham, better known as “Cyclone Sally,” and Jack Web ster, the owner of the large Webster estate. Many other inter esting and humorous characters were brought in to help develop the plot, and the play came to a very amusing and appropriate end, as good plays always do. The cast was as follows: lack Webster ------ Reggie Manners Jim Jerkins Willis Clump “Cyclone Sally Jenny Thatcher Ruth Thatcher Effie Varden Vivian Vernon Robert Byrd Eugene Thompson Willis Roe Carl Lyons Virginia Mae Conrad Thelma Neighbor Margaret Fletcher Marjorie Wise Mary K. Meyer Margaret Fletcher 4( 8- :iN: Eastern Ohio Championship Trophy 1928 47 Coach Bauer is a graduate of Wittenberg College, where he was very prominent in athletics during his four years as an undergraduate. In 1927, his Junior year, he was chosen All-Ohio Conference Guard in basketball. He earned his varsity “W” in his Sophomore year in football. Newcomerstown High School is very fortunate in getting a man of Mr. Bauer’s caliber, for he has shown himself a coach of unusual ability in major sports. He introduced an entirelv new system in basketball here, a combination of delayed offense and zone defense. He has done a great deal toward creating loyalty and enthusiasm for athletics in addition to his fine work with his team. 48 tfr FOOTBALL PLAYERS CAPTAIN BARTIIALOW led his team to another successful season. He used very good judgment in calling signal .. Although he played quarterback he carried the ball as much or more than any halfback. It was mentioned in a neighboring city newspaper that, “lie was a class “A” back field man on a class “B” •earn.” This was “Bennie’s last year for N. II. S. and his presence will surely be missed in the coining year. N. II. S. wishes Ben” much success in his fuiure years. KENNETH BENNETT has been elected captain for the season of ’29. Kenneth earned his letter at the guard position this year. He was a player that was always found trying and fighting to the best ol his ability. He was one of the best defensive guards in the county during the season. We are sure that “Kcnnie” will lead his team to another successful season for N. II. S. JOHN CALLENTINE played the full back position and did it in fine shape. Although he only scored 3 touchdowns, he su.cly made up with his great defensive play. Newcomers will surely feel the loss of a very capable football player when Johnny” leaves N. II. S. this summer. Another member of the all senior backfield is IKE HAYES, the right halfback. Ike’s” greates help to the team was his passing and also his excellent blocking which enabled other members of the backfield to make consistent gains. He and his other halfback were the only two members of the squad to get every minute of play. N. II. S. wishes Ike” much success in his future life. The oilier halfback position was under the supervision of ELMER YANAI, a very excellent offensive man. Elmer was a player who was always trying and giving his best for his home school. N. 11. S. believes that if Elmer plays the game of life in the same manner that he played his football games, much will be heard from him in the future. RALPH ROBINSON was chosen to play the lett end position. Ralph gave his best in the service for N. H. S. He showed his best on the offense of the game. It was Ralph’s first and last year on the gridiron for N. H. S. and 1 am sure that N. II. S was proud to have a boy like he on their squad. ROBERT CRATER, a young man who tried out for three positions and finally settled in the lett tackle position which he filled in very creditable shape. He was a tower of strength on the defense as well as on the offense. N. H. S. expects to hear from Bob in later life not only in sporting games but a lot in art work. The old Gold and Black wishes him success. 49 N: EUGENE HARTMAN , a heavy set young-ster was chosen to fill the left guard position, thus completing his second year of varsity competition at that position. Gene” was a very sturdy workc and indeed a tough boy on the defense. N. 11. S. ts very sorroy to lose this young man because he not only excells cn the gridiron but also on the baseball diamond. The Alma Mater wishes Gene” much success in his future years. CARL LYONS, a young man who is completing his final year for X. H. S. was given the other tackie position. Although this was his first year on the squad he gave a good account of himself. lie also saw some action in the back field subing for Callentine in the Dennison game. Carl deserves much credit for good work during his last year for N. II. S. Newcomers also wishes Carl” much success in later life. JOE MAXWELL, a small, young man but plenty tough when it comes to playing football. Joe was a substitute both at end and halfback, but he sau enough action to win a letter in his final year for N. II. S. The local school wishes Joe great success in the future. HAROLD MARLATT, another senior who won a letter in his final year for N. 11. S. was picked as a substitute end. Harold is a young man who was always out there giving the best he had for N. II. S. The local school will feel the loss of the last of the ten seniors on that gridiron next fall. WILLIS (TOONER) FLETCHER started the season as a backfield man but later decided to move up to center position. Here he showed himself to his best advantage. Tooner ranked with some of the best ccr.tcrs in the county. He was especially powerful when playing roving center. As Willis has one more year for N. II. S. the local school looks for some more good work next fall on the gridiron. GORDON ERODE, another Junior who was always willing and trying but with such high opposition for ends positions was unable to win himself a permanent position on the first team. JOE KNEZEVICH, large boy from the Junior Class, was chosen to play the tackle position but with such tough opposition, failed to gain his letter. But Joe has another year for N. II. S. and Alma Mater expects great things from him in the season of ’29. 50 n iz WOODY” HAYES started the season at the center position but when Willis Fletcher was moved up from the back held he had to surrender his position. He saw plenty of action just coining within a few quarters of winning a varsity letter. Woody” should be a very valuable man to N. H. S. next fall. ED BOOTH who came out in his freshman year and made a very honorable name on the gridiron. Ed has the qualities of a fine athlete and much should be heard from him in the next three years. He was given charge of the right end position. ROY DENNIS, another Freshman, also came out and won his varsity N”. He gave the best he had and with this year’s experience he should hang up a good record his three succeeding years. Roy is a powerful cog on the defense. HOMER DENNIS entering his high school athletics along with his brother Roy did not have the good fortune that his brother did. Although he did not win his Freshman year letter he will give a good account of himself next fall. The management position was in charge of GLENN STEWART, a young man who has served this High School with much hard work on the gridiron. We were sorry that Glen” was barred from playing football because the four year playing rule objected. Glenn always gave the best he had when playing. ROBERT J. LEE (TIN) was appointed to the position of trainer. Tin has also served his Alma Mater four years on the gridiron. N. H. S. wishes Robt” much success. 51 m Football Season 1 he football season of 28 proved to be another successful season for the local school on the gridiron. Coach R. Bauer, our new coach, a graduate of ittenberg, started the season with six letter men from the previous season. So Mr. Bauer set out to fill five unfilled positions; he sorted out some very nice material and proceeded to fill these positions with very capable men. The team’s record is five wins out of nine games, including the Alumni game. The Trojans played some of the best teams in this district, including some very high class A teams. The season opened on September 28, when the locals journeyed to Danville to defeat I). H. S. by a score of 7 to fi. Captain Bartha-low scored the local’s touchdown late in the third quarter by a pass from “Ike” Hayes. It was also Hayes’ pass to Fletcher for extra point that won the game. A week later. October ( . the locals journeyed to Uhrichsville to receive a very bad drubbing at the hands of that squad. It seemed that the locals were unable to stop Mauer, the opponent half back and thus, w hen the game was over, the locals were on the short end of 42 to 0 score. But this defeat did not dampen the faith of the local boys, because they came back a week later to defeat the Caldwell gridders on the local gridiron by a score of 13 to 6. Barthalow scored both touch downs, while Fletcher scored the extra point. The following Friday, October 19, the squad journeyed to Flushing to take another defeat. N. H. S. points were scored by Hayes and Barthalow . Both came as result of a pass. The .final score was 33 to 7. On November 3 the Trojans journeyed to Dennison to plaster the high school team of that place by a score of 43 to 0. Newcomerstown was able to score at will. Barthalow scored four touch downs and kicked an extra point for a total of twenty five points. Elmer Yanai, our fleet right half, scored two touch downs while the final touch down was scored by Lyons. 52 tl' •ST S One week later the home boys journeyed to Carrollton and won a very hard fought game by a score of 14 to 12. The first touch down was scored by Barthalow on a pass from Hayes. Callentine. our plunging full back, scored the second marker. But the winning margin came when Robinson and Booth tackled Miller behind his own goal line for two points and victory. After a two day rest the locals journeyed to Coshocton to play an rmistice day game. During the first half our boys put up one of the scrappiest games ever played against the Coshocton school. The boys played their opponent to a standstill in the first half, neither team scoring. But in the second half, with the loss of our right guard, the Trojans started to weaken from the strain of the two games. The opposing team chased over five touch downs and two extra points while holding the Trojans scoreless. After two weeks' rest the locals came back to meet the New Phila team on the home lot and gave them a very severe dubbing by a score of 50 to 0. Barthalow scored three touch downs while Yanai, his running mate, also scored a similar number. The other touch downs were scored by Callentine and Maxwell, substitute for Bartha low. The two extra points were scored by Kelly and “Bennie’ Ten Seniors were playing their last foot hall game for X. H. S. agains' high school opposition and they surely played a great game for the old Gold and Black. The annual Thanksgiving football game between the Alumni and high school team resulted in another victory for the graduates. The high school Trojans played the former high schoolers to a standstill the entire game. At the opening of the third quarter Peters carried the ball over for the first score, but Callentine matched this score late in the same quarter. But later in the last quarter Max Julien intercepted one of the Trojans passes and dashed 70 yards for the winning margin of 12 to 6. There will be four letter men back next year. There will be four other men that lacked just a few quarters of getting a letter, back for varsity competition next year. Consequently the team should be another success in ’29. S3 Newcomerstown SEASON'S RESULTS i Newcomerstown __________0 Newcomerstown _________13 Newcomerstown __________7 Newcomerstown _________43 Newcomerstown _________14 Newcomerstown __________0 Newcomerstown _________50 Newcomerstown __________6 Total____________140 Danville_____________________6 Uhrichsville _______________42 Caldwell ____________________6 Flushing ___________________33 Dennison_____________________0 Carrollton _________________12 Coshocton __________________32 New Philadelphia_____________0 Alumni______________________12 Total________________143 54 55 BASKETBALL SEASON CAP I AIN CALLEN IINE led his team to a rather successful season for N. H. S. Johnnie played a stellar defensive game besides showing some very keen offensive tactics. He will he hard to replace next year. So N. H. S. wishes him much success. BARI HALOW, our very gallant guard, always had a prominent part in each game. Ben, although he played guard, managed to be the high point man for the year. This is also Ben’s last year for N. H. S. ELMER ANAI. who was playing his last year for N. H. S. was placed at the right forward position. Elmer was always trying and giving the best he had for N. H. S. BOB CRATER, who was playing his first and last year on the hardwood court for N. H. S. was primed to fill the center position. “Bob” handled himself nicely for this first year out for basket ball. He gave the best he had for N. H. S. and that is all we can ask of any one. ILL1S FLEI CHER, a Junior, was placed at the left forward position. With this year’s experience “Tooner” should be a very valuable man on next years cage five. He has been elected captain for the following year of '29 and '30. 56 (JAIL BRETZIUS, although he was an understudy to Fletcher and Yanai, saw enough action to warrant him a very valuable man for next year’s team. KENNETH BENNETT, besides winning his varsity “N” in football, played some very snappy basket ball at the two guard positions. He was used as an understudy to Kelly and “Bennie.” HI) BOO TH won his varsity “N” in basket ball as well as football, in his first year for X. H. S. Ed stepped out and won himself the varsity center position. As he has three more years for N. H. S., a lot should be heard from him in this time. IKE HAYES was appointed manager of basketball. Ike is a boy who is always chattering and keeping the boys in good spirit. “SKEET” LEE. the trainer of basket ball as well as foot ball, did his little shares in fine shape. 57 Basket Ball Season The Newcomerstovvn High School enjoyed a fairly successful season on the basket ball floor, winning five games out of sixteen games played. The team, under the direction of Coach Bauer, used the pivot play of hall this year. All though the win and loss did not show N. H. S. with exceptionally good record, the boys played some of the best basket ball seen from a local team in years. Their best games were against Uhrichsville, Belle Valley, Frazcysburg, and New Concord. The squad will lose four letter men thru graduation and will also have four 'etter men back next season, so N. H. S. should have a very successful season in '29 and '30. Record: West Lafayette - - 19 N. H. S. — 20 Caldwell 29 N. H. s. 15 Uhrichsville 14 N. H. s. 13 Belle Valley 16 N. H. s. 19 Carrollton 19 N. H. S. - — . . 11 New Phila 17 N. H. s. 8 Faculty 25 N. H. S. . _ -- 13 Belle Valiev 21 N. H. S. — 13 Dennison - — . 12 N. H. s. 19 Frazevsburg 16 N. H. s. 17 Carrollton 23 N. H. s. 14 Dennison _ —23 N. H. s. 18 West Lafayette . 10 N. H. s. —25 New Concord 20 N. H. s. 18 Frazevsburg 28 N. H. s. 24 Uhrichsville __ _ 36 N. H. s. 32 58 tt' BASEBALL Local s Battery Opponent S Pitcher N. H. S. 3 Brctzius-Barthalow Dover 8 Glover N. H. S. 29 Kirby-Bart halo w New Phila 6 McCartney N. H. S. 5 Kirby-Barthalow Gnaden. 1 Coppel N. H. s. 21 Peters-Barthalow New Phila. 5 Kobelt N. H. s. II Kirby-Barthalow Dover 4 Torp. N. H. s. 22 Peters-Barthalow Dennison 1 YVilliard Total 91 Runs Av. per game 15 Total 31 Runs Av. per game 554 COUNTY CHAMPIONS Per 833J4 N. H. S. 14 Kirby-Barthalow Senecaville 4 Wright N. H. S. 3 Peters-Barthalow Rich Hill 2 Simms N. H. S. 9 Kirby-Barthalow Midvale 8 Rennicker N. H. S. Total 26 Runs Av. per game 834 Total 14 Runs Av. per game 434 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS N. H. S. 2 Kirby-Barthalow Kunkle 0 Per. 1000% N. H. S. 6 Peters-Barthalow Centerville 8 Total 8 Runs Av. per game 4 Total 8 Runs Av. per game 4 59 n• m Baseball The local baseball season of 1928 saw N. H. S. turn out the best team in the county and also the best team that it ever had in its career. Altho they lost their first game, from then on it was a joyous ride into the District Championship. But they were like the rich man with his gold, always craving more. They entered the state tournament and, after copping the first game, they were dropped by Centerville, a team that was in no way superior to our local clubbers. The home town athletes had one of those days like all good clubs have, a day when everyone and everything goes up in the air. And thus went the chance of N. H. S. to cop that famous old Hag of “State Champions”. The team journeyed to Dover to play their first game and due to the lack of practice on fielding and batting, took an 8 to 3 jolt on the chin to open their successful season. The following Friday the boys journeyed to New Phila with Peters and Kirby showing the pitching and the Trojans slapping the ball to all corners of the lot and the locals buried the county seaters under a score of 29 to 6. A week later the Trojans eked out their second win, over their bitter rivals from Gnadenhutten. It was thru Kirby’s masterful pitching in the final frame that the locals were able to win bv a score of 5 to 4. ■The Trojans third victory was at the expense of New Phila. It was an other repetition of the first engagement with them. This time the score was 21 to 5. The Trojan's third home game in a row brought them their fourth victory. This time over Dover, their previous conquerors. The home boys drubbed them to a tune of 11 to 4. Then the local boys journeyed to Dennison to run wild on the bases. 1 hex gave the opponents a very neat lesson on baseball by giving them a 22 to 4 drubbing. Then Coach Phillips took his squad to the tournament. Our first opponent was Senecaville, a team that we defeated with ease by a score of 14 to 4. 1 he same evening we met Rich Hill in the second round of play and, after some very clever pitching by Peters, we were able to edge them out by a score of 3 to 2. Next morning the local boys defeated another home county team. Midvale forced X. H. S. to their limit but X. H. S. was not to be outdone and. as a result, defeated them 9 to 8. By this victory the “ Trojans won the District Championship. The opening game at the State Tournament was against Kunkle. Jack Kirby, our left hand hurling ace, worked himself into the hall of fame by pitching a “no hit and no run game.” 'The Trojans hung up two runs in the opening frame and thus won the game by the same margin. Then the home boys ran into the aforementioned defeat at the hands of Centerville by a score of 8 to 6. 'This defeat left the home team with a percentage of .7787 . With all letter men back from last season, N. H. S. is looking for bigger and better things in baseball the coming season. 60 BASEBALL PLAYERS Captain Peters led his team to one of the most successful seasons that Newcomer High School ever had. He pitched his team to three wins, while only losing one. Our captain allowed an average of 3 4 runs per game. The team of ’29 will strongly feel the loss of one of their reliable slabmen and a very creditable leader. Our other slahman was Jack Kirby, one of the best south paws that has been seen about this section of the state. Little needs to be said of him because he did his own saying by his masterful work on the mound. Although his run average per game was higher than that of Peters, his win and loss column was much better with six wins and not a defeat to his credit. Lhc local school looks for great things out of that left arm in the season of ’29. “Ben Barthalow took care of the catching and did a very sweet job of it. His greatest asset was that of having a great aim. The opponents took very little chance in trying to steal. Another great asset was his great hitting ability. He was chosen all state catcher at Columbus. The home town folks look for great things from “Ben in the coming season. First base job was taken care of by “Skeet Lee. He proved to be a very valuable man at that position. With his height he would go up in the air and snag those wild throws and thus save his teammates errors. The keystone position was in charge of Bretzms. Although he did not get going until the tournaments, he surely did cut loose and prove his worth then. Gail has two more years in N. H. S. and should prove a valuable man to the old Black and Gold. Short stop was placed in the hands of “Cliff Hosfelt , the boy that always has a smile. He covered his territory in tine shape. He also was very good in laying that old ball down, especially when a comrade is on first base. The locals are sorry to lose “Cliff , not through graduation but by his dropping out of school. The “hot corner was under the supervision of Chester Leonard, a very timely hitter. He covered his position in good style. He surely will be missed in ’29. Right field was covered by John Callcntine and Elmer Yanai. The former covered it in the regular session but when the Trojan’s were at the tournaments the latter did the heavy work. Both boys will be back in ’29 and both willing to work for N. H. S. Carol Lyons patrolled the center field pasture and did it very creditably. He did some very nice clubbing of that old apple. He has one more season. Left field was taken by Plugene Hartman, a very nice batter, always getting his share of the hits. He was ahvays alert when out in the outer garden. He also has one more season. Robinson, Loader, and Bussard, the local substitutes, saw little action but when they did they showed plenty of class. With eleven letter men back in uniform for 1920 the locals should have another bright and successful season. 61 I 929 Baseball Schedule N. H. -S. 6 Vi. Danville 2 N. H. S. 11 Vi. Gnadcnhutten 5 N. H. S. 5 Vi. Dover _ . 4 N. H. S. . vs. New Phila. . N. H. S. Vi. Dover N. H. S. vs. New Phila. _ N. H. S. vs. Danville _ . . District Tournament at New Concord, May 10 and 11. 62 0 63 J. ........... .........■ 1.11.1.11.ll.l...I .I.......I x BACHELOR CLUB Early in January, 1929, ihe boys of the Senior Class met to form a club to protect themselves against the wiles of the feminine sex, and to tins date it has proven to be an iron-clad place of refuge, because no woman has stolen a member and enticed him to the altar. Last but not least—we have chosen for our motto: “Single, we stand—married, we fall.” Following are the officers of the Bachelor’s Club: Robert Crater .... - Grand Exalted Czar Floyd Stocker ... - Secretary and Treasurer Members of the Royal Council: Ben Barthalow Joe Maxwell Robert Byrd Willis Roc Harold Marlatt Chief of Royal Bouncers: John Little (To be continued—the author just eloped!) —Willis Roe. BACHELOR’S CLUB First Row—Walter Hammersly, Ben Barthalow, Floyd Stocker, Joe Maxwell, Willis Roe, John Callentinc, Charles Stoner, Elmer Yanai. Second Row—Arthur Tufford, Lorin Brown, Carl Lyons, John T.ittle, Rober: Crater, Glenn Stewart. Harold Marlatt. Third Row—Carl McFarland, Robert Byrd, Isaac Hayes, Chester Lehman, Frederic Loader, Marion Johnson, Ralph Robinson, Eugene Hartman. 64 ...n JINX CLUB Six years ago on a bright Sunday afternoon we met and organized a club. At first our only aim was to have a good time but when we entered N. H. S. we decided to be boosters. We participated in many ticket sales and we presented the Athletic Association with the proceeds of a sandwich sale, eliminating some of the large debt. We have contributed members to the Glee Club, Basket Ball team, and three to the matrimonial circle. Our officers are: President - - - - Lillian Thompson Vice President - Margaret Jones Gardner Secretary and Treasurer - Helen Lehman Ivditor ----- Izola Hannahs Chaperone - - - Katherine Boyle The members are as follows: First Row—Izola Hannahs, Helen Lehman. Second row—Virginia Heller, Mrs. Katherine Boyles- -Chaperone, Lillian Thompson. Third Row—Matilda Murphy, Jean Barnett, Marjorie Wise. Absent—Margaret Jones Gardner, Pearl Banning Manzer. —Izola Hannahs. 65 ALPHA BETA CHI On the evening of Jan. 30, 1929, a group of Senior girls met in the Senior room and formed the Alpha Beta Chi Club. Miss Margaret Beers was chosen advisor and the following officers were elected. Mildred Earley - President Viola Barthalow ... Vice President Hazel Bower - - Secretary and Treasurer The other members are as follows: First row—Viola Barthalow, Marjorie Wise, Helen Lehman, Constance Cooper, Virginia Heller, Hazel Bower, Matilda Murphy. Second row—Margaret Fletcher, Thelma Neighbor. Mildred Earley, Margaret Beers—Chaperone, Izola Hannahs, Mary K. Meyer, Virginia Conrad. It was decided that the meetings would be held the second and last Wednesdays of each month, the time being 8:15 P. M. The place, at homes of the members. This Club wants to do all it can to help N. H. S. the remaining months of school and here’s hoping it succeeds. —Thelma Neighbor 66 e THE HOBO SOCIETY Gail Bretzius - - - Chief Gazabo Kenneth Bennett - Vice Gazabo Joe Knezevich ... Count le Cash Members as they appear in picture: First row—Joe Knezevich. Charles Phillips. Second Row—Robert Hinds, Woodrow Portz, Gail Bretzius, Kenneth Bennett. Third row—Gordon Brode, Jack Menefee, W illis Fletcher. Paul Bussard—Absent. This society was organized to help out in the rooting at our athletic games. When the teams go away from home to play and have no large amount of rooters, this society will be on hand to remind the enemy of our loyalty to the team and our school. The above gentlemen can out-yell any bunch of fellows in any town. The surplus cash in the treasury will be sent to the “Freezing Sisters ol Africa”. 67 —Joe Knezevich. 68 69 ■---- How They Voted 1. Best Atlilete— Barthalow 29; Callentine 3; Hayes 1. 2. Most Popular— Hayes 10; Roe 7; Crater 5; Conrad 4; Bower 2; Earley 2. Loader, Tufford, Neighbor, Mercer 1. 3. Best School Spirit— Tufford 10; Hayes 6; Earley 3; Stocker 3; Hammersley 3; Hannahs 2; Roe 2; Crater, V. Barthalow, Brown, Stewart, Murphy, Loader 1. 4. Best Drag With Faculty— Callentine 17: Hayes 7; Fletcher 5; Robinson 2; Eafley, Oaklief, Murphy 1. 5. In Worst With Faculty-— Lyons 18; Hayes 7; McFarland 3; Stoner, Crater, Byrd 1. 6. Handsomest— Roe 15: Crater 12; Maxwell 2; Tufford 2; Thompson 2; H. Marlatt 1. 7. Thinks He is— Callentine 12; Kirby 5; Byrd 4; Roe 4; Robinson 4; Stoner 2; Crater, Thompson 1. 8. Most Love Sick— Conrad 6; Meyer 6; B. Barthalow 4; Hayes 4; Kirby 4; H. Lehman 3; V. Barthalow' 2; Earley, Yanai, Roe, Maxwell, Lee 1. 9. Social Light— Wise 9; Meyer 7; Conrad 5: Heller 2; Neighbor 2; Cratei, Fletcher, Roe, Robinson, Earley, Hayes 1. 10. Biggest Rough Houser— Neighbor 9 ; Callentine 9 : Hayes 8; Tufford 3 ; L. Brown 2 : Lyons, McFarland, B. Barthalow 1. 11. Best Naturcd— Tufford (i; Neighbor 5; Stocker 4; Wise 3: Earley 3; H. Lehman 3; Bower 2; Maxwell 2; C. Lehman 2; Lee 2; Cooper, Conrad 1. 12. Hardest Worker— Huff 10; Thompson 5; Stocker 4; Fletcher 3; R. Troendly 3; Earley 2 ; Crater, Kirby 1. 70 :N: 13. Wittiest— Hayes 24; Lyons 3; Crater 2; Neighbor 2; Heller, Tufford 1. 14. Hungriest— Byrd (i; Yanai 5 ; Murphy 4 : Lee 3; Lyons 3 ; Kirby 3: Wise 2; L. Brown 2; Hayes, Earley, Callentine, Hannahs, Cratei 1. 15. Worst Socialist— Hull 9 ; Conrad 4 ; Brown 4 ; Murphy 3 ; Troendly 3 ; Ripley 2; Yanai, Hartman, Thompson, Mercer, Folkert, Robinson. Kirby 1. (6. Most Likely to Succeed— Fletcher 8; Earley 7; Stocker fi; Thompson 4; Byrd, Murphy, Marlatt, Stoner, Loader, Allen, Crater, Tufford 1. 17. Freshest— Hayes 4; Kirby 4; Neighbor 3; Conrad 3; McFarland 3; Yanai 3; Tufford 2; Loader 2: Mercer 2: Meyer 2; Stocker. Lyons, Stoner, Roe, Callentine 1. 18. Best Dressed— Lehman 7 ; Conrad 7 : Meyer 4 ; Bower 4; Byrd 4 ; V. Barth-alow 2; Crater, Roe, Heller, Earley, Wise, Kirby 1. 19. Deepest Sleeper— Kirby 29; Yanai 3; Lyons 1. 20. Worst Pest— Hayes 9 ; Neighbor 4 ; Stoner 4 ; Brown 3 ; Lyons 3 ; C alien-tine 2; Robinson 2; Stocker 2; Murphy, McFarland, Loader, Hammerslcy 1. 21. Favorite Actress— Neighbor 18; Conrad 7; Wise 4; Mercer, Garbo 1. 22. Favorite Pastime— Dancing 4; Playing Hookey 3: Making Love 3; Dating 3; Athletics 2; Making Whoopee 2; Reading, eating. Expostulating, Boxing, Dreaming, Driving a car. Crashing gates. Necking, Arguing, Loafing, Singing, Cutting classes, Talking, Boozing 1. 23. Answer to a Maiden’s Prayer— Brown 11; Barthalow 5; Tufford 5; Loader 4; Roe 2; Thompson 2; Marlatt 1. 24. Favorite School— N. H. S. 32; Night school 2. 71 It Matters Not It matters not, our worth in gold. Nor the fame our fathers gain For in our hands our lives we hold True manhood to attain. It matters not, how humble your birth Nor the hut that to you is home For that love can fill vour soul with mirth And guide you where ever you roam. It matters not the course of friends Whether it be high or low, You live your life until it ends You choose your way to go. It matters not how high your fame Has soared the heavens above II only your life is free from shame And you’ve lived and served with love. It matters not how heavy the load How steep and rugged the way If only to others you've shown the road And they’re better; you’ve lived your day. —K. Eugene Thompson. CALENDAR SEl’TEM BER 4— School opened with a Bang! 5— 13 Freshmen lost in the halls. 6— 10 Freshmen lost in the halls—3 located. 7— Prof. Hayes conducted chopcl and gave a talk on the 10 Commandments. 10— Freshman initiation administered by upper classmen. 11— Many Freshmen take meals standing. 12— Chapel—Musical program by Alumni. 13— 5 football players decide after practice that Dover can have a fair without them next year. I- 1—Gail Bretzius has started his usual Friday afternoon cuts. 17— Hot weather continues. Hence another blue Monday. 18— Calvin Johnson discovers that lie is attending N. H. S. 19— Talk in chapel by Rev. Foust. Carl l.yons skipped 7th and 8th periods. 5 per cent off all grades. 20— Seniors decide that 4th year will be hardest of all. 21— Only S' t more months of school. 24— 3 months from tonight is Christmas Eve. 25— Marion Johnson got the school bus here on time. 26— Chapel—talk by Edw. Crawford of Coshocton. 27— Coach Bauer paces floor with worried look. Must be because we have a game soon. 28— School dismissed at noon—Danville game OCTOBER 1— Heard at Danvtlle Friday after the game: Visitor to Danville coach— Are your players good losers?” Coach: “Good? My boy, they’re perfect!” 2— Senior boys act as carpenters in preparation for Athletic Carnival. 3— Big Athletic Carnival. Chapel—talk by Dr. Westfall of Coshocton. 4— Coshocton Fair. Great slump in classes. 5— More Coshocton Fair. Ditto-only more so! 8— Full attendance again at classes. Much sleeping in Study Hall. 9— The supply of ice cream candy still lasts. 10—Ike Hayes calls Freshman football practice in preparation for big game Thanksgiving. II— -“Tin” Lee organizes Junior Hi for same game. 12—Jack Kirby tardy as usual. 15— Six weeks tests. 16— More tests. 17— First grade cards. 18— Pep meeting. Speech by Capt. Barthalow. 19— Flushing game. At last Ike makes a touchdown. 22— Anna Louise Reddick endeavors again to sell candy to the Seniors. 23— Hazel Bower, Ginny Mae Conrad, Milly Earley out of town—supposedly on business. 24— Woody Hayes insists upon talking—Johnson trys to prevent it. 25— Freshmen Party, Eat, and Play games. 26— School dismissed—E. O. T. A. at Steubenville. 29— Mr. May lectures his Geometry class on copying. 30— Walter Quigley discovers there are 360 degrees in a triangle. 31— Walter Hammcrsley still maintains “Possible but not Probable.” NOVEMBER 1— Fire Marshall visited school. 2— Sophomore Party. Seniors there for “handout”. 5— Chester Lehman is exhausted by long walk to school. 6— Chrissie Macmillan caught squeezing ink out of old blotters. 7— Chapel—Interesting talk by Rev. Thissile. 8— That’s That—Make-up appears among girls in larger quantities than usual. 9— That’s That. 12— School dismissed at noon. Football game at Coshocton. 13— Senior French class had a tea party. 1-1—Lillian Thompson changes visits from Senior to Junior home room. 15— Rabbit season came in. Marion, “Tin”, John C.. (oe, Ben, spend several night' in Detention Hall even tho’ they didn’t get any rabbits. 16— Junior party—a huge success. 19— Football team reports interesting game between Wittenberg and Miama at Spring-field Saturday. 20— Rowdie McFarland goes into tail spin and flies to Junior Hi. 21— Chapel—Schubert program. 22— Senior Party—Drink cider and eat pumpkin pie. 73 23—Mary K. ends the week right by being on time. Perhaps the bed fell down. 26— Milly, Viola, and Tillie report an exciting day in Columbus Sunday. 27— Sparky Brown doesn’t eat lunch today—he’s saving up for Thanksgiving. 28— Thanksgiving program by Junior Hi. DECEMBER 3— Johnson fails to quell laughter and talk of Ginger, Sis, and Thelma. 4— Senior Class goes in mourning! Tillie made only 98 in Physics test! 5— Junior Chapel—Joe K. steals Houdini’s stuff. 0— Mr. Hayes is convinced that Margie Wise laughs at everything. 7—West Lafayette—basketball. Exciting game! 10—Mr. Hayes and Mr. May went home ill with flu”. 11 —Bauer moves into Mr. May’s office and takes care of excuse blanks. School closes in afternoon because of flu” epidemic. JANUARY 2— Detention Hall starts. 1— Large attendance at Detention Hall. Mr. Brainard acts as host. -I—Uhrichsville game. Large crowd goes up to support team. 7— Bachelor Club has quiet (?) meeting in Senior room at 3:45. 8— Fred Loader and Ken Bennett hurry madly to classes, as usual. 9— Elmer Yanai slept thru French class. Connie Cooper claimed it vvn n’t pcs; ib’e. 10— Examinations—those fortunate enough to be exempt have vacation. 11 — More Exams. Carrollton game. End of 1st semester. 14— Jayne Lee announces her marriage. 15— Mary Troendly late to class 3rd period. Horrors! 16— Grade cards. Chapel—talk by Rev. Chalfant. 17— Senior girls register righteous kick about Typing grades. 18— Mr. Mav stars for the faculty in their B. B. game vs. H. S. 21— Big rush for last-minute dates for football banquet. 22— Football banquet. (John C. finally got a date). 23— Many new correspondents start writing notes due to banquet last nite. 24— Gene Hartman insisted that McClellan commanded the Army of the Ponti c. 25— Viola Mercer married. Dennison game. Andy TufTord is rational score keeper.’’ 28— Miss Beers lost her voice from too much talking. 29— Miss Beers has a date. (Guess who). Her voice comes back. 30— Bill Roe visits Junior Hi. A. B. X. Club organized. 31— Ben Barthalow skipped school—4 nights detention. FEBRUARY ; — Marg Jones tried to elope—Succeeded Saturday. I—Larry Heller returned to school. 5— A Bit of Broadway—West End Garage Saxaphone Orchestra. 6— Newcosean salesmen go over the top” on sales. 7— Ike Hayes displayed an old gun in History class. 8— West Lafayette game whose final score pleased all N. H. S. loyal rooter . 11 — Bob Crater decided to be sick another day. 12— Ben B. takes correspondence course in Business English class. 13— Talk by Mr. Hayes on Lincoln. 14— Ugly Valentines appear all over H. S. 15— Pep meeting with Junior Hi. New Concord game. 18— Mr. Johnson is host to his history class in Detention Hall. 19— Gordon Brode complains that Mr. Johnson disturbs his sleep in American Pi ib lems class by talking too loud. 20— Chapel—Patriotic program. 21 — Radio program—George Rogers Clark. 22—School dismissed at noon. Uhrichsville game. 25—Discontinued Business English. (At last). 2(i—Violet Mercer overslept. 27— Chapel omitted—Alpha Beta Chis forgot to prepare a program. 28— New curtains appear at doors of Auditorium, thanks to Hon e Ec. Department MARCH 1—Ed. Booth starts collection of Senior class rings. 4—Inauguration program. 3— Prof. Hayes entertains Carl L. and Ike H. in his office. Good time had by . 6— Chapel in charge of Rev. Jeffers. 7— Junior High Play—Toy Toy San. 8— Junior High Play—Toy Toy San. 11— Bob Crater sees first robin of season. 12— Joe Maxwell shoots at same robin and misses. 13— Chapel in charge of Sophomores 14— Violet Mercer gives up athletics and turns to musicians. 15— Newcosean goes to press. 74 Everybody Works but the Seniors Everybody works but the Seniors, And they sit around all day Making fun of the Freshmen. Of all they do and say. Seniors never study They are far too bright. Everybody works in our school But the fourth year parasites. Everybody works but the Seniors, They loaf around all day. Thinking about comencement Not very far away. Cut half their recitations Teachers say, “Alas—” Everybody works in our N. H. S. But the shiftless Senior Class. —Mary Kathryn Meyer '29. Der mothr, 1 am goin to skol ever da. i lik it awful good now The teaChers are smart er than themens at horn, the KiDs are funnie and we are a having good times at this here place. Gee. but i mis th gang down onth farm. LMeT a new feller The other da he is so nice, he has a coup an he has takin Me ridEs init. i like him swell. Wei godby se youson, yordoter, Vilet. Tell Hiram ive been a seein a new feller and hop He don mm' :N: The Senior Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of nineteen-hundred and twenty-nine, including “Rational” Tufford, do hereby leave and bequeath the following: Benjamin Barthalow bequeaths his athletic ability to Donald Crouch. Sparky L. Brown bequeaths his heighth to Bernard Coutwright. Robert G. Byrd leaves his musical ability to Charles Couts. John A. Callentine leaves his ability to race two mile in second, to Gordon Brode. Isaac E. Hayes leaves his Daniel Boone vest and his musket to Marjorie Lafferty to assist her in her man hunting. Jack Kirby leaves his ability to sleep to Gail Bretzius. Hazel K. Bower leaves her ability to skip classes to T.ucille Folkert. Thelma Neighbor—her patented “jaw movement” for chewing gum to Lillian Asher. Tin Ice leaves his laundry to Wun Lung Geese. Chet Lehman leaves his “Valentino” appearance to Howard Groff. Frederick Loader leaves his sprinting record for the length of the hall to Kenneth Bennett. Mary K. Meyer leaves her ability to learn English to Elizabeth Murphy. Virginia Mac Conrad leaves her “Greto Garbo” appearance to Ethel Lehman. Izola Hannahs leaves her bashfulness to Olive Leonard. Carl Lyons leaves his regrets that a certain girl is a Freshman and that he lost his “N”. Joe Maxwell leaves his ability to play “St. Louis” to Edgar Emerson. Carl McFarland leaves his seriousness to Edith Barthalow. Marjorie Wise leaves her “Vampish” appearance to Thelma Glazer. Margaret Fletcher leaves her ability to play the Trombone to Wilbur Marlatt. Mildred Earley leaves her ability to ride a bicycle to Hazel Harding. Willis Roe leaves his ability to drive a Ford with one arm to Woody Portz. Charles Stoner leaves his taste for girls to Jack Menefee. Eugene Thompson leaves his rough and ready” manner to Robert Emerson. Elmer Yanai leaves his debating ability to Woodrow Hayes. Walter Hammerseley leaves odors of his old pipe throughout the building. Virginia Heller and Viola Barthalow leave advise to the single girls of N. H. S. Eugene Hartman leaves his great knowledge of history to Joe Kneze-vich. Violet Mercer bequeaths her relations to the Hardware Industry of Toledo to Margaretta Stamm. 77 —Marion Admiral Johnson. 0.B °UK‘' ' n ‘Grateful” We came to dear old Junior High When at the old school we did jest But our hopes are soaring in the sky While we prepare for N. H. S. We want to thank the High School For all they have done for us ’Cause we are going to do our best And do the High School just. They let us have an athletic team And let us use the gym They even root and call for steam When we are losing vim. When we reach the good old N. H. S. We are going to go through with a will We know its hard, but we’ll do our best When we start up that wonderful hill. That road is one that leads to success It is one that is long and rough. But we can yell for N. H. S., Work hard and show our stuff. —Bill S. Jordan 80 a Junior High Faculty Lucy Roof Katherine Boyles Cordelia Ulrich Clyde Barthalow HISTORY OF JUNIOR HIGH September, 1928, marked the beginning of the Neweomerstown Junior High School. At that time we numbered one hundred fifty-two. We occupy four rooms on the third floor of the High School Building, using the south door for our entrance. We are working and are trying to do our duty that we may soon have the privileges of those about us. We are athletic boosters. We produced a very good football team although the Freshmen won over us in a game on Thanksgiving Day. We have a varsity basket ball team that shows the spirit of good workmanship and is scheduled to play several games with neighboring towns We like to boast of our orchestra. They are making a splendid effort. We like music and we like to sing and sometimes we make the echoes ring, especially when the Girl's Chorus or when the Boys’ Chorus sings. We were very happy when the School Board presented us with a new piano and we are doing our best not only to show our appreciation but for the good it does us. We were permitted to give “The Soul of Priscilla’’ in Chapel Thanksgiving. Our Girl’s Chorus also sang a number. Junior High will present an Operetta “Toy Toy San” this year as a part of out dramatics. We have learned that if we want to be happy Junior High students we must be polite, honest, studious, punctual, and obedient and we are striving to show our real worth in every way possible to make our Junior High a success. We think it is well to keep in mind— Heights by great men (and women) reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight But they, while their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night. ■ 3« OUR VOYAGE A ship was sent on its voyage On a warm September day. It little thought of the hardships To be encountered along its way. The passengers were all a-buzz. Talking of summer’s play; But then they had to get to work To help the ship on its way. This was the ship’s maiden voyage But we think on many others she’ll go Though we will have to wait And sec if the first one is a go. So we’ll help the ship on its journey 'Till on a sunny June day, It reaches its destination— The Wonderful land of Play. The voyagers must all be brave, And not shudder at stormy sky. But wait—you don't know the ship's na ue--Its name is—JUNIOR HIGH. —Ruth Jane Sells 82 :Ne JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA First row—Charles Foust, Trombone; Eugene Parks, Bass; John King, Saxophone; Ordell Korns, Clarinet. Second Row—Robert Parks, Alto; Dean Palmer, Cornet; Charles Herbert, Cornet; Billy Jordan, Drums; Louella Layton, Director; John Asher, Pianist; Robert Kistler, Saxophone; Everett McElhancy, Violin; Theda Robey, Violin. 83 n JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS—EIGHTH GRADE First Row—Wigfield, Katherine; Wolfe, Marjorie; Sells, Ruth Jane; Foust, Mary; Mullctt, Thelma. Second Row—Robey, Theda; Steffen, Melba; Glazer, Helen; Walters, Wilma; Stewart, Wilma; Taylor, Martha; Palmer, Doris; VanSickle, Helen; Ruby, Elma. Third Row—Miss Ulrich, Teacher; Rcnnard, Helen; Reger, Gwendolyn; Little, .Mildred; LaPortc, Grace; Knezevich, Stella; Blatt, Catherine; Vierhellcr, Letha; Schlupp, Lillian; Barthalow, Clyde, Teacher. Fourth Row—Earley, Margaret; Britton, Betty; Caddes, Alma; King, Virginia, Sondlcs, Geraldine; Norman, Ruth; Harvey, Wilma; Hill, Elaine. Absent—Lucille Booth, Erma Couts, Golda Maloy, Elizabeth Sharp. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS—EIGHTH GRADE First Row—Swigert, Alfred; Hannahs, Alva; Vierhellcr, Raymond. Second Row—Fodicc, Michael; Medley, Billy; Eagon, Robert; Crater, Llyod; Foust, Charles; Schlupp, Philip; Peoples, Lee; Bower, Eugene; Stocker, Howard. Third Row—Miss Ulrich, Teacher; Little, George; Parks, Eugene; Kistler, Robert; VanSickle, Philip; Clark, Willaid; Clough. Albert; Richardson, Edgar; Tufford, Max; Clyde Barthalow, Teacher. Fourth Row—Johns, Kenneth; Lehman, Ralph; McElhaney, Everett; Clark, Walter; Jordan, Billy; Dennis, Aurther; Davidson, Harry; Gay, Robert; Asher, John. 84 85 n JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS—SEVENTH GRADE First Row—Yanai, Annie; Lacey, Janet; Clayton, Frances; Jones, Willie Bell; Rapp, Margaret; Porcher, Ella Mae; Shryock, Elsie. Second Row—Miss Roof, Principal; Stocker, Pauline; Lewis, Mary; Haver, Geneva;; Rogers, Charlotte; Riggle, Evelyn; Mrs. Boyles, Teacher. Third Row—Gonibar, Lillian; Simoni, Margaret; Osbun, Elda; Harbold, Hazel; McElheny, cltna; Cramlei, Golda; Torpler, Laura; Lyons, Naonia; Lyons, Rosemary. Fourth Row—Zimmer, Ruth; Chance, Vera; Rothenstein, Laura; Warner, Eileen. Absent—Newell, Ruth; Sterling, Maxine. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS—SEVENTH GRADE First Row—Adkins, Albert; Palmer, Dean; Hudson, Herman; Wilkins, Arthur; Misti, John; Shalosky, Oscar; Boltz, Carl; Casteel, Kenneth; Fisher, Floyd; Patterson, Robert; Vansickle, Earl; Stewart, Ralph; Sweit .er, Millard; Maxwell, George. Second Row—Miss Roof, Principal; Marlatt, Lorin; Parks, Robert; Boyd, Con over; Touvel, Alfred; Parks, Hosick; Meek, Godfrey. Berry, Charles; Lewis, Albert; Shceler, Herbert; Bradshaw, Otis; F.mler, Russell; Swigert, Junior; Cramlatt, Elmer; 1 avlor, Paul; King, John; Mrs. Boyles, Teacher. Third Row—Miller, Raymond; Hothcm, Lloyd: Loader, Robert; Sieber, Carl; I hompson, Myron; Carr, Lewis; Tuflord, Billy; Korns, Ordell; Emerson, Eugene; Bradshaw, Glenn; Huff, Jack. Fourth Row—Smith, Arthur; Huff, Robert; Schworm, Clarke; Tidrick, Ben; Sheel-er, Kenneth; Tidrick, Ray; Keiser, Lynas. Absent—Newby, Paul; Fillman, Robert. 87 Junior High Foot-Ball Team “TIN LEE BOYS For the first time in Newcomerstown, the Junior High School placed a foot-ball team on the field. This team developed much promising material, and played a most interesting game against the H. S. Freshmen. Maxwell and Eagon starred at the end positions, while Touvell and Lehman held down the tackle positions and allowed very small gains through them. Forest and Clough were our guards and were very good, and Dick and Davidson alternated at center. Jr. Swigert was our Captain who led the team of 1928. He was the one whose training signals and ball toting held the Freshmen to one touch down. A. Swigert and Patterson were the left halves who gained yards for the Junior High School. Johns and Richardson, the other halves, were the hard hitters. Parks and Scott were the full backs, who worked hard to win the game. The second stringers were Dennis and Stewart, who were able to fill their positions at any time. The first game that the Junior High boys ever played was scheduled for “Turkey Day”. They were defeated by the Freshmen 6 to 0. In the first few plays the Freshmen had things pretty much their own way, but after the Junior High got cooled down, the Freshmen were doing their best to hold them There were three Freshmen hurt when hit by the fast charging Junior High line, which was light, but seemingly could not be hurt. The following boys leave Junior High this year to join the foot-ball squad of N. H. S. to help make the best team that the high school has ever produced: Forest, Clough, Lehman, Davidson, Dennis, A. Swigert, Johns, Richardson, Parks, and Eagon. I am sure they will do their best and will play the same kind of game and show the same power they displayed so well this season. 88 Junior High Basketball 1. Seated—Eagon. 2. First Row—Jordan, Parks, Johns (Captain), Clough, Richardson. 3. Second Row—Lee (Coach), Hannahs, Swigert. Touvell. Clough, Swigcrt. Jr., Lehman. Sheller. Barthalow (Manager). 1'he basketball season. Junior High’s first one, of 1928-29 was a success. This year marked the first year in this sport for practically all the boys. The first call for practice brought out many players. A number of scheduled games were played at home and abroad. Kenneth Johns, the Captain, did his best and usually led his team to victory. The line-up of the Varsity is: Jordan—Forward Clough—Forward Sheeler—Forward Parks—Center Johns—Guard (Captain) Swigert (Alfred)—Guard Touvell—Guard 89 a- «n m HEARD IN JUNIOR HIGH A period is used to tell when a sentence is through. The Abolitionists wanted to “freeze” the slaves. Robert Parks (reading Current Events) : Current Events says, “There were enough 'hot dogs’ eaten last year to extend around the world sixteen times.” Lvnas—“No wonder we see many dogs with their tails cut off”. Teacher: “What causes the heavy rainfall in Amazon Valley?” Junior: “Clouds coming from southeast bump against the mountains and this causes them to drop their moisture. Teacher: “The people of Australia have equal suffrage. What does this mean ?.” Lloyd C.: “It means that they have equal hardships. The men suffer the same as the women.” Miss Ulrich—“What is the largest side of a triangle called?” Gwendolyn—“The hippopotamus.” Teacher—“Compare dead.” Kenneth S.—“Dead-dcader-deadest”. Teacher: “What word is used to describe the wandering life of the Arab? John B.—Romantic Found on Michael Fodice’s Desk the following: “Teacher-amble.” We, the teachers of Junior High, in order to form better schools, insure larger hours, provide for hickory paddles, promote fewer pupils, secure peace at all times; resolve and declare not to spare the rod and spoil future citizens of United States of America. 90 OVJi cnms JOKES AND ADVERTISEMENTS n SERVICE ABOVE SELF = ----------- USE SINCLAIR H. C. TO KNOCK THE KNOCKS SINCLAIR GASOLINE AND OPALINE MOTOR OILS STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE TWO SERVICE STATIONS Located Conveniently We Boost the Class of ’29 CAR STORAGE, WASH RACK, TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, FREE CRANKCASE SERVICE WE’LL TAKE CARE OF YOU % D. B. MOORE Phones 39 to 78 92 -a The Oxford Bank Established 18815 “A ROLL OF HONOR BANK” INVITES, APPRECIATES, PROTECTS YOUR BUSINESS Kinsey’s Dairy Miss Beers: “Ike, use the word ‘unless’ in a sentence.’’ “Ike” Hayes: “I’m trying to unless my shoes.” j j Products Barber: “Your hair is getting gray.” Bob Carter: “I’m not at all surprised. Hurry up.” PASTEURIZED Parson: “Wilt thou take this woman to be thy lawful wedded wife.'' Groom-to-be: “I wilt . MILK AND CREAM John Callentine: (in store) “What have you in suspenders?” Ralph Robinson: (clerk) “Elastic, you fathead.” She’s only a bootlegger’s daughter and she certainly goes around with a lot of hicks. Phone 35 Sally: “You’re the nicest boy I ever knew.” Jack: “Aw, tell that to the marines”. Sally: “Oh, I have: dozens of them” 93 GOOD LUCK TO YOU CLASS of 1929 •8 Newcomerstown is Proud of You The Baltimore Clothing Company NEWCOMERSTOWN’S LARGEST STORE 94 Y | Beiters’ Electric ..-...-•i The Neighbor Shop Company Everything Electrical Dry Goods, WASHERS AND IRONERS FADA RADIOS UNIVERSAL AND WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-W ear Clothing, Millinery, Rugs, Etc. Phone 71 Telephone 31 Newcomerstown, Ohio Newcomerstown, Ohio Margery: Don’t you dare insult my parents.” Professor Hayes: “You know, my History class yesterday morning was so interested that they stayed right through lunch hour to hear my lecture.” Mr. May: “Well, well—I never would have thought they’re so lazy they’d rather sleep than eat.” Compliments of CRYSTAL BOTTLING Jack Kirby: “I’m going to Marietta” Willis Fletcher: “Why the sudden change? I thought you were going to marry Sally.” Ruth Berry: “Say, I thought you were an experienced stenographer?” Emma Wilkin : “I am ! Why, I haven’t bought my own lunch for years.” Mr. Byrd: “Young man, your boss called your grandmother on the ’phone this afternoon.” Robert: “Well, here’s hoping she had sense enough to tell him she was dead.” ss TO THE CLASS OF ’29 Compliments of JAS. B. CLOW AND SONS 96 ; Jos. Mulvane | and Company DRUGGIST BOOKS AND STATIONERY DRUG SUNDRIES Besst Cleaning Company Phone 186 If Your Clothes Are Not Becoming To You — You Had Better Be-coming to Us n ; • I I i Newcomer stown, Ohio LEISERS’ SHOE STORE A woman’s crowning glory is her rolling pin. Mayor Mercer: “Can’t this be settled out of court?” Fred Loader: “That’s what we were trying to do, your honor, when the police interfered.” Modern Footwear Willis Roe: “Listen honey, why can’t you go with me tonight?” Virginia Conrad: “Oh, because of one thing and a mother.” Servant: “O Lord of the Sun and Moon, thy sweetheart has eloped with the Khan.” L. S. and M.: “By the teeh of Allah ! Fetch me quick my Khan-opener” There was a young fellow named Strauss Who got in a terrible sauss, He had the right key In the keyhole, you see, But the keyhole was in the wrong hauss. 97 TAKE THE RED EAGLE BUS LINE (mmiammh IT IS THE SAFEST-MOST CONVENIENT — COMFORTABLE AND ECONOMICAL WAY TO TRAVEL Call Phone No. 32 or visit our terminal building at corner of Canal and College Street for any information we may be able to give you. The Red Eagle Bus Company, Inc. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO First National Bank Newcomerstown, Ohio Willys - Knight Sleeve Valve Motors Whippet WORLD’S LOWEST PRICED SEDAN SALES AND SERVICE L. H. BARNETT CO. PHONE 235 We Deliver— GROCERIES, FRESH AND CURED MEATS DRY GOODS Carl Lyons: “Have you ‘Five Brothers’?” Fred Loader: “No, only two.” JOHNSTON’S STATE AND CHESTNUT STREETS Phone 236 Hazel Bower: “Margaret won a loving cup last night.” Virginia Conrad: “Oh, I didn’t know they gave prizes for that.” Ed: (remembering an old expres- sion) “I’ll love you ’til the cows come home, darling.” Marjorie Wise: “How dare you give me that fur coat! I never accept presents from strangers!” Ken Bennett: ‘“Well, what of it.’'” Marjorie: “Get someone to intro- duce us, you sap.” Stella Brown: “Do you really love me?” Ralph Robinson: “Well, parenthetically speaking--------” Stella: “Come now, leave my folks out of this.” 99 Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 : Newcomerstown Rotary Club j t The flapper really insn’t as bad as she’s painted. ? f t George Barthalow: “I’m going to kiss you until you cry, ‘Stop’. Viola (Bartahlow, of course): “Arc you prepared to stay for the winter?” Carl McFarland: “You’re not going in the water right after dinner are you? Don’t you know its dangerous to swim on a full stomach?” • • • • • Newcomerstown i • News : “Tin Lee: “That’s alright. I’ll swim on my back.” Miss Macmillan: “Give me a sen EXTENDS BEST WISHES tence with the word ‘demoniac’.” TO THE Jack Menefee: “You spendthrift! Where’s demonic gave you last week?” All work and no pay makes Jack mighty scarce. Class of 1929 Mr. Yanai: “I hear you’re falling down in your studies in school. What marks are you getting on your ana- tomv?” • Elmer: “Black and blue.” — � •■� ■■«■■■ • • • 100 I------------------- j Ritz Tea Room The only Frigidaire Soda Fountain in Town for SODAS, SUNDAES, SOFT DRINKS AND A LIGHT LUNCH RAVENSWOOD BARBECUE AND FREE REST CAMP HOT AND COLD LUNCH TOBACCOES CANDY, ICE CREAM AND SODAS TOURIST SUPPLIES, GAS AND OIL TRY US LOE ADDY, Propri etor u. s. R. ’21 West End Garage WHATEVER YOU ARE— BE A GOOD ONE RADIO SALES AND SERVICE R. C. A. Radiola and Crosley F. S. TROENDLY WEST STATE ST. NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Cary Lyons: “Yes, my arms are big and strong. That comes from exercise.” Anna Louise: “But how thin your lips are.” Albert Callentine: “Want to ride, girlie?” Eva Johnston: “I never ride with strange men.” Albert: “Well, it’s a lucky thing there’s only one of me.” Michael Howe: (in post office) “Is there any mail for Mike Howe? Postmaster: “No, there’s no mail for your cow or anyone else’s.” Some eat and grow fat; Some laugh and grow thin. If you don’t like our jokes, Try handing some in. Mr. Brainard: “How can we lengthen our lives?” Violet Mercer: “Don’t go to Chicago.” 101 The Business World Needs You A great field for ambitious high school graduates is open to young people who are thoroughly prepared to accept responsible positions in the BUSINESS WORLD. OHIO’S GREATEST SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS not only prepares students without previous Commercial training, but gives advanced business training in Higher Accountancy (C. P. A.) Business Administration. Executive Secretarial Training, Office Management, Training for Private Secretary, etc. POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES 101 East State Street Columbus, Ohio Heller Bros. Co. of Ohio Wishes You Success REX FILE DIVISION 102 Welsh and Marlowe HIGH GRADE SHOES 201 MAIN STREET D. F. Davis, Druggist THE REXALL STORE NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES REXALL REMEDIES, CONKLIN FOUNTAIN-PENS Quality—Good Service “DAVY’ EAT Caldwell Ice Cream “Taste Tells” THE Newcomerstown Produce Co. Depend on it Elmer Yanai: “How long arc you going to be gone?” Bob Crater: “Can’t say.” Elmer: “Well, approximately?” Bob: “I really don’t know.” E: “You’ve no idea, then, just how long it will take you?” B: “Not the least.” E: “Well, all right. I guess I'll be back by then, too.” B: “Splendid. Don’t forget I’ll be looking for you.” E: “Sure thing. I’ll be there.” Charles Herbert: “Lend me your ears.” Lorin Brown: “What for?” Charles: “I want to put ’em on a mule.” Lillian Asher: “Awilda. how do our basketball boys ever get clean.” Awilda Fenton: “Don’t be silly. What do you suppose the scrub teams are for?” FOR HOME FURNISHINGS TIE TO ! The Newcomer : Finance Co. Titus--Shull Furniture Co. t • SMALL LOANS OXFORD BANK BUILDING j Phone 5 I Definitions as a Junior sees them: Dust—Mud with the juice squeezed out. Fan—A thing to brush warm off off with. Snoring—Letting off sleep. Bacteria—The back door of a cafeteria. HIGH CLASS MEATS FOR j HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES Miss Beers: (in English class): “How did the Israelites treat Saul the day he was made king?” Mary K. Meyer: “I don’t know. I wasn’t there that day.” M HY I 1V±ARKET Miss Anderson : “Get out! I can’t feed you kids.” Gail Bretzius: “Well. I don’t ask you to feed me. Just give me the eats and I’ll feed myself.” t Miss MacMillan: “Use the word ‘allaying’ in a sentence.” Joe Maxwell: “I went out yesterday and found a man allaying in the yard.” RIVER STREET j Phone 316 j j 104 COMPLIMENTS OF ! • J. W. Jones LaFrance Beauty Shoppe Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Permanent Waving and Finger Waving a Specialty '■wr ALL WORK GUARANTEED CHARI.OTTE SWIGERT 148 MAIN STREET PHONE 93 Taylor Hardware Company Ben Barthalow: “Come on. Go to the vaudeville with me. It costs two dollars but you’ll get more excitement out of that two dollars than you ever have had.” George Barthalow: “Oh, I don’t know. Two dollars is all I paid for my marriage license.” SHEET METAL WORK, FURNACES AND SPOUTING “What did the farmer say in the field?” “Buzz”: “Yea team! Let’s go!” AND PUR INAL CHOWS e Joe Knezevich: “Mr. Johnson must have eaten some vocabulary soup for lunch, before making that speech at assembly.” “Woodie” Hayes: “I just bumped my crazy bone.” Gordon Brode: “Just comb your hair right and the bump won’t show. Phone 270 Mr. Hayes: “Say, don’t I have a supporter over here?” Constance Cooper: (blushing): “I didn’t see it.” 105 W. R. Hudson Always Remember THIS— Groceries and Meats IF YOU WISH TO MAKE MONEY AND BECOME INDEPENDENT — INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN REAL ESTATE FEED OF ALL KINDS 4 PHONE 165 ATKINSON REALTY COMPANY Our Motto is 147 MAIN ST., I; NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO THE GOLDEN RULE Miss Beers: “You should change your style of dancing a little.” Mr. Bauer: “In what way?” Miss Beers: “You might occasionally step on my left foot.” Ritz Theatre i If Marjorie is a Wise girl, is Helen a Lehman ? If John Callcntine is an owl, is Robert a Byrd, too? If Chester Lehman is blue, is Lorin t CONGRATULATIONS ; Brown ? TO | If Bernice Brown is a peach, is Mil- THE CLASS OF ’29 dred an Oaklief? If Joe Maxwell is a cement mixer, is 1 Fred a Loader? 1 If Ruth Richmond is a magician, is | Margery a Palmer? RITZ AND GRAND : If Jean Barnett is a manicurist, is Thelma a Glazer? THEATRES If Virginia Conrad is a rose, would j Hazel be a Bower? G. M. JORDAN, Proprietor If Margaret Fletcher was late, was Mildred Farley? | If Marion Johnson was a telephone, was Ed. a Booth? 106 4 | INSURANCE AND | BONDS I FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS i | See SCOTTY Say It With Flowers FIRST ! I ] PHONE 129 McConnell building 1 NEWCOM ERSTOW N, I OHIO Hartline Huff j | Graham-Paige Miss Riddile: (after repeating question several times) “Eleanor, where is your mind?” | Eleanor Dillehay: On my pencil . ; THE i CAR OF QUALITY Mr. May: (giving test) “How do j you get a good hold on the consumer? j Roy Dennis: (answering on test i paper) “Grab him ! Hold him ! | i 1 T Don Troendly: “Would you shoot j a horse with a wooden leg?” Darrell Stoffer: “No, I’d shoot him j with a gun.” I Clarence Euga says he hopes that ! some of these days the makers of five- j cent cigars will reach the end of their j rope. | j Roe’s Garage “You hit your husband with a chair ' j Pray, tell me why you did it Mable.' I 1 did it”, sighed the lady fair, j “Because 1 could not lift the table. j t PHONE 113-W Charles Raine: (reading “Treasure j Island” “And then they left the dis- 1 located woods.” f Good Luck The to Leading the Class of 29 JEWELRY and GIFT STORE | W ; T ? 1 • I) 1L | | Crater Hardware Company L. O. CURTISS : | Doctor: “He’s suffering from star-| vation.” Olive Leonhard: “Your poor boy, i how did it happen?” 1 Charles Kaine: “It must have been f from something I didn’t eat.” Men’s and Boys’ CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS I Teacher: “What makes the grass | so green around here?” Bob Zimmer: “1 don’t know, 1 just t moved into this neighborhood last t week.” 1 he Gene Thompson: “I shouldn’t I complain. All spring you had a cold, | all summer you had laryngitis, and f now you have a fine case of hay fever, I haven’t you ?” ! Gene Hartman: “Yes, asthma weak | ness now.” Murphy-Rogers Company ♦ Lillian Thompson: “I woke up last I night and found a handsome burglar | Marjorie Conrad: “Gee! Did he es- Value First t cape. • Lillian: “I’ll say, early this morn-{ ing.” Store 108 Beers’ DrugStore 38 YEARS IN BUSINESS ($££) DRUGS, SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, STATIONERY “QUALITY” OUR MOTTO Just a Word— Many of our customers tell us they elect to trade at our store because we always have the foods they want. We can do this because we own our own store, and are responsible to no one except our customers. Kennedy Guy I. G. A. GROCERY 101 River Street Phone 91-W Stoffer Lunch Room CANDY, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES, HOME COOKING, ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS QUICK, CLEAN and COURTEOUS SERVICE COR. STATE AND PILLING STS. NUGEN BRIDGE PHONE 327 Mrs. Black: “Why didn't you walk back from that auto ride?” Irene: “I couldn’t mother; you see we had burnt up the road.” Ben Barthalow: “Play something for me.” Lucille Widder: “Would you like ‘A Kiss in the Dark’?” Ben: “Sure, but play something for me first.” If you laugh the world laughs with you, but when a golddigger weeps she weeps a loan. Mr. Bauer: “What are conductors and non-conductors?” Marion Johnson: “A conductor is a man who punches tickets on trains and things and non-conductor is a man who doesn’t punch tickets. He might run picture machines.” .No matter how small an apartment is, there’s always room for one mohair. 109 Chet Anderson Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1929 GOOD YEAR TIRES CHEVROLET Sales and Service Are the Tires For You AAA 24 HOUR SERVICE Interstate Auto Vulcanizing Sales Co. Phone 200 A. G. BRETZIUS, Proprietor PHONE 98, 251, 135-M Doctor: “My good man, your wife has just presented you with quadrup-♦ lets.” New Papa: “Four cryin’ out loud.” “MARK EVERY GRAVE” • “Jim” Geese: “Didn’t your girl ob-| ject to you asking for a date when | you’ve got the mumps?” “Tuner” Fletcher: “Yes, she said | I had a lot of cheek.” Beiter Bros. ♦ ■ Arthur Tufford: “I had my picture | taken yesterday.” Charles Stoner: “Gee! Why would ! anyone steal that?” CEMETERY MEMORIALS NEWCOMERSTOWN ” | Miss Beers: (a bit peeved) “Ike. f why don’t you cut up in other classes?” • “Ike” Hayes: “Aw, they wouldn’t | appreciate it.” COSHOCTON CAMBRIDGE | Chester Lehman: “I’m a different | man since I met that girl.” Homer Dennis: “How’s that?” 1 Chester: “I gave her the wrong ad-| dress.” BEITER MEMORIALS ARE BETTER MEMORIALS 110 EDUCATION ONE OF THE GREATEST FACTORS IN LIFE A large percentage of educated people are customers of ours R. Lellan Shoemaker Goody Shoppe WHERE STUDENTS MEET AND REFRESH THEMSELVES LUNCH AND SOFT DRINKS Authorized Dealer 1 BRIDGE STREET Forest Edwards, Proprietor The New System Bakery BREAD AND PASTRIES Delicious and Wholesome Containing Purity to Perfection John Bontley, Proprietor Hazel Harding: “I'll ki ss and squeeze you to death if you don’t give me a sentence with the word ‘recognize’.” Bernard Courtvvright: “Say! Would you recognize boy’s life?” Howard Jones: “Our wedding presents are certainly a lot of junk.” Frances Crater: “Yes, if I’d known what they were going to be, we might just as well have eloped.” Larry Heller: “I haven’t argued with my wife for six months.” Floyd Stocker: “Gee, you must have been on a long cruise.” The next selection by the Boy’s Glee Club will be, “The Return of the Swallow,” by Belch. Marjorie Lafferty: “Have you ever seen a wild necking party?” Charles Phillips: “Of course not.’ Marjorie: “Then take a good look at me.” m To the Class of ’29 Compliments of the W. M. BRODE AND COMPANY “Ike Hayes: “I can’t see! I can’t sec!” Glenn Stewart: “Why can't you see?” “Ike : “Because I have niy eyes closed.” Tom Calvert: “I’d like you to paint a portrait of my late uncle.” Marion Johnson: “Bring him in.” Tom: “I said my late uncle.” Marion: “Bring him in when he gets here then.” Bob Crater: “Did you read about that Dean they found in a box and he was dead?” “Andy” Tufford: “No, what Dean was it?” Bob: “A sardine.” Dallas Carney: (at telephone) Pardon me, is your house on the bus line?” Mr. May: “Yes, why?” Dallas: Better move it, there’s a li bus coming.” SERVICE, QUALITY, PRICE $££) ALL COAL SHAKER SCREENED P. 0. Atkinson Coal Co. YARDS: STATE ST. Phone 347 . . | I ; . 112 ■a BECOME AN EXPERT There is a constant demand for stenographers who can take fast dictation and transcribe it accurately—typists who can type neatly, rapidly and accurately—accountants who can keep books without supervision— private secretaries who can handle detail with precision. A WELL-KNOWN SCHOOL The Canton Actual was established in 1876 and today is one of the largest and oldest schools of its kind in Ohio. Hundreds of its graduates are now filling responsible executive positions This is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Summer School Will Begin June 10— Fall Term, September 3 SEND FOR A CATALOG Canton Actual Business College 6 i usTA8f j 428 MARKET AVE. N CANTON, OHIO The Eureka Store Company THE PLACE TO BUY HARDWARE, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, PAINT AND OILS Phone 101 Bob Byrd: “Do you want this suit with a belt in the back and a cuff on the pants?” Roscoe Pierce: “No. Do you want a sock in the eye?” Crowd: (at Basketball game) “Hey! Sit down in front.” Elizabeth Murphy: “Quit your kidding. 1 don’t bend that way.” Mr. Hayes: “What army was Mc- Clellan commander of?” Mary K. Meyer: “The army of the Pontiac.” Lucille Widder: “Ben, do you love me still?” Ben Barthalow: “Yes. as still as possible.” Mr. Brainard: “What is salesmanship ?” Walter Hammersly. “That is the ability to tell rotten stories. Clerk: “This book will do half your work.” Jack Menefee: “Gimme two.” 113 f l | t t • ALL PHOTOGRAPHS with a few exceptions by the GREEN STUDIO NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO : i t | Calvin Johnson: “I didn’t know there were any orientals in this school. : Irvin Hinds: “Well, what makes you think so?’’ Calvin: “I saw a test paper signed ‘Tin’ Lee the other day.” f Dudley Korns: “I'd like to offer you a cigarette hut— Harry Torgler: “Don’t bother! 1 never smoke cigarette butts.” Paul Oakleaf: “Hey! Isn't it terrible?” Everett Silverthorn: “Why, what’s up?” Paul: “Didn’t you hear about Joe Kenezewick beating his mother up?” Everett: “No”. Paul: “I’ll say. He got up at 7:00 and his mother didn’t get up until 7 :30.” Old lady: (to newsie) “You don’t chew tobacco do you little boy? Newsic: “No, but 1 can give you a cigarette if you want it.” Walter Quigley: “A fellow just told me I looked like you.” James Shaw: “Where is he? I’d like to knock his head off.” Walter: “I killed him.” “Pat” Huff: “But I asked you, dear, to keep our engagement a secret for the present.” Helen Lehman: “I couldn’t help it, that horrid Mary Kathryn said the reason I wasn't married was because no fool had proposed to me, so 1 told her you had.” 114 cA Tine Portrait is a true expression of a personality ___r_________w ;he institution which it represents. v 'IheIndianapolisEngravingCb.-throughits w w ,Z!WW g 6 Service Department can helpyou express inyouryear booh the true personality and tradition ofyour school 'Writejorlrijormation This BooK Engraved by The Indianapolis Engraving ColUuhinBidg Indianapolis 115 1881 1888 Lillie Reneker—Mrs. Williams, Dennison R. A. Goudy—Deceased. Ella McClcary—Mrs. J. E. Neighbor, Seattle. Wash. Sadie Kinney—Mrs. Geo. Donlye, Columbus. Geo. Davidson, Kavenwood, W. Va 1882 Lulu Johns—Mrs. W. C. Shott. New Philadelphia. Mellie Reneker—Deceased. Mary Neighbor—Deceased. Ella Roseborough—Mrs. John Browning, Uhrichsville C. B. Vogenitz, City. 1883 Josephine Wilgus—Mrs. Albert Becker, Olivia, N. Car. Anna Pocock—Deceased. Etta Zimmer, Canton Dollie Dever—Mrs. Albert Wolf, Coshocton Eugene Vogenitz, Deceased. Anna Kipp—Mrs. V. D. Crater, City Lillie Whiting—Mrs. E. S. Taylor, Coluin bus 1884 Nellie Miskimen—Mrs. Judge Bigger, Columbus Belle Yingling—Mrs. J. Shoulder, Pittsburg, Pa. 1885 Belle Beers—Mrs. Jas. Neal, Uhrichsville Lula Yingling—Mrs. G. T. Geddes, Deceased Augusta Wilgus—Mrs. Will Erwin, Columbus Carrie Moore—Mrs. A. Echfield, Dennison Sheridan Barnett—City Emmett Eldridge, Deceased Mary Zimmer—Mrs. Mary Barnhouse, Washington, Pa. Belle Hicks—Mrs. L. A. Gooding, Columbus Maine Knislcy, Chicago, III. Xenia Hinds, Canton Manchies Wolf, Deceased. 1887 Geo. Beers, City Anna McIntyre, Deceased Minnie Leonard-—Mrs. R. J. Peters, Dover Flora Fleming—Mrs. D. S. Bowman, McKeesport, Pa. Ada Siffert—Mrs. Carl Wagoner, Massillon Maude Mulvane, City Alsie Dever—Mrs. Fred Timmons, Coshocton Joseph Mulvane, City Neva Tidrick, Canton Jessie Leonard—Mrs. Grant Curtiss, Chi cago, III. Allie Lewis, Deceased Elma Case, Deceased Winifred Johns—Mrs. Wills, City Nora Miskimen—Mrs. Ed. Kipp, Columbus 1889 May Dever, Cleveland Laura Zimmer, Canton Lula Tidrick—Mrs. Geo. Beers, City Bertha Miskimen, City 1890 Bertha Shaw—Mrs. Frank Mulvane, City Rena Vogenitz—Mrs. Frank Goddard, Denver, Colo. Dona Thompson—Mrs. J. A. McCleary, Citv Geo. Mulvane, Columbus Jennie Knowles—Mrs. 'John Hicks, Columbus Homer Jackson, Cambridge F. S. Miskimen, Philadelphia, Pa. John Davis, Massillon Telula Patterson—Mrs. W. B. Conley, Pittsburgh, Kan. Maine Miskimen—Mrs. E. B. Hughs, Columbus Lina Roseborough, Canton Alice Crater—Mrs. Jas. Turner, Boyles. Ala. Sallie Kennedy, Los Angeles, Calif. Estella Hicks—Mrs. Horace Willare, Columbus 1891 Cecil Crater—Mrs. Manuel Yingling, City Maude Sultzer—Mrs. Scott, City Minnie Neighbor—Mrs. T. J. Stabler, City Harriet Carhart—Mrs. John Rehard, City Lillie Thompson—Mrs. C. B. Vogenitz, City Warner Beers, Cambridge Andrew W. Mercer, Deceased Gertrude Dull—Mrs. Wm. Barcroft, Deceased. 1892 Carrie Onstine—Mrs. John Hodden, Los Angeles, Calif. Artha Zimmer—Mrs. A. F. Weir, Canton Bert C. Powelson, New York, N. Y. 1893 Lena Burris—Mrs. W. Yingling, Columbus Anna Sells—Mrs. S. A. Emerson, Deceased Adelaide Timmons—Mrs. Frank Heiser, Coshocton Jane Alice Neighbor—Mrs. Charles Baxter, City W. A. Beers, City Lula Schlupp, Mrs. Joe Atwood, Pierre, Fla. D. Rose Crater—Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Watts, Calif. George Neighbor, Deceased. 118 1894 May Hogue—Mrs. Rollin Vogenitz, Hutch- inson, Kan. Simeon Phillips, City Marion E. Duff—Mrs. Geo. Sehringer, Plymouth Anna Moore—Mrs. Albert Zimmer—City Roy Crater, Columbus Ella Schlupp—Mrs. G. YV. Hensler, Lima Francis Clyde Cole, Deceased 1895—No Class 1896 Robert Bassett, Passaic, N. J. Mary Beers, Washington, 1). C. Frances Crater, Mrs. Bruce Erwin, Cleveland Estella Neighbor, Cleveland 1897 Martha Elliott—Mrs. Ed. Duff, City Clara Murphy—Mrs. Anthony, Cleveland Frank H. Murphy, Cleveland Joseph McCoy, Coshocton Melvane Schneider—Mrs. Wm. Sparklan, New York, N. Y. 1898 Claude Berkshire, Deceased Claude Hogue, Columbus Jesse R. Mulvanc, Columbus Lockic Miskimen—Mrs. E. R. Davis, La-coniess, N. Hanip. Catherine Miskimen—Mrs. John Alber, Houston, Texas Ella Pace—Mrs. Curtis Kick, Alliance Edna Neighbor, Cleveland Anna Neighbor—Mrs. John Reiser, City Christa Yingling—Mrs. W. Beers, City Thomas Leonard, City 1899 Edward L. Crawford, Columbus Ray Hart, Deceased Addison Huff, Roscoe Bess Laub—Mrs. F. LaPorte, City Roy Lee, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Lizzie McCloy—Mrs. Herzog, Chicago, 111. Vernon Norris, Westerville Cltas. Ripple, Cleveland Mahala Stocker, Detroit, Mich. 1900 Daisy Crater—Mrs. L. Lewis, New Castle, Pa. G. W. Hallock, Reno, Nevada Mittie Moore—Mrs. Chas. Ellis, Cleveland 1901 Myrtle Bramhall—Mrs. Newman, Los Angeles, Calif. Margaret Brode—Mrs. Wm. McCrady, Uh-richsville George Brode—City Anna Duff, St. Petersburg, Fla. Martha Hogue—Mrs. Chas. Rusk, Coshocton Zola Lacy, City Elizabeth McCloy—Mrs. Ira Bumgarden, Cambridge Burris Moore, City Frank Neighbor, Deceased Thomas Wiandt, Detroit, Mich. 1902 Clara Hosfelt—Mrs. Ed. Ray, City Barton Kelly, Cincinnati Anna Leonard, City Harvey McCloy, Cleveland Nellie Mercer—Mrs. Charles Phillips, City Elvira Miller—Mrs. Charles Ritz, Columbus Myrtle Mowrer—Mrs. Earl I’igman, Coshocton Harriet Murphy—Mrs. J. Reitz, Ames, Iowa Maime Shaw', Coshocton Nora Sheets—Mrs. Clarence Gardner, City Mable Snyder—Mrs. Chas. Reynolds, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bessie Wiandt—Mrs. Siskapossee, Canton 1903 Bertha Sondles—Mrs. J. D. Reed, City Daisy Sells—Mrs. Lorin Neighbor, Middle-town Maytne Neighbor—Mrs. Wm. Shannon, Zanesville Bankie Robinson—Mrs. Scott, Columbus Lauretta Milligan—Mrs. Gardner, City Cora Miskimen—Mrs. Geo. Frawlich, Detroit, Mich. Arthur Snyder, New Philadelphia Helen Wolfe—Mrs. Jas. King, City Charles Tucker, San Jose, Calif. Orval Heller, Gilbertsville, Pa. Charles Leiser, City 1904 John T. Duff, Wellington Geo. Corbett, Deceased Geo. Shurtz, Morgantown, W. Va. T. A. Banks, Columbus Anna Carr—Mrs. John C. Carter, Toledo Jessie Shannon, Deceased Grace Canning, Deceased Carrie Daugherty—Mrs. Chas. Reed, City Neva Whiting—City Charles Crater—City Erma Emerson—Mrs. Chas. Hoaglan, Birmingham, Ala. Charles Hoaglan—Birmingham, Ala. Mildred Wolfe—Mrs. H. Hefting, Deceased Alta Peoples—Mrs. Edward Henderson, Sharpsburg, Pa. Gladys Waltz—Mrs. Robert Salvage, Coshocton 1905 Nellie Reitz—Mrs. Smith, Xexlor, Pa. 1906 Mary Banks, Deceased Florence Leiser—Mrs. Wm. Zepp, City 119 Lenorc Gardner—Mrs. Stocker, Barberton Margaret Bassett—Mrs. Whitside, Newark Jennie Sheets—Mrs. J. L. Blackford, Decatur, Mich. I-ibbie Murphy—Mrs. Byron Crater, City Forest Couts—Mrs. Moore, Redland, Calif. Warner Robinson, City Francis Schlupp, City Charles Dickenson, Cleveland Karl Kachsh, Coshocton Janies M. B. Miskimen, Zelienople, Pa. Harold Fletcher, Highland Park, Mich. Donard Frame, Akron Harvey McElroy, Canton 1907 Harry Dillehay, City Minnie Grossman, City Ida Brodc—Mrs. L. B. Draper, City Mae McElroy, City Roma Longshore—Mrs. Harvey Schuback, Zanesville Eva Mullett—Mrs. Donard Frame, Akron Adela Lindsay—Mrs. Robinson, Cleveland Nellie Geinghry, Akron Roy C. Hess, Ingram, Pa. 1908 Helen Jones—Mrs. H. Porterfield, New Philadelphia Pearl Laughead—Mrs. Will Fenton, City Helen Miskimen—Mrs. John Robinson, Dayton Ada Davis—Mrs. Wm. Johnson, City Novella Titus—Mrs. Ray Lambert, Deceased Laura McElroy—Mrs. Howard Clark, Tulsa, Okla. Harold Woodard, City Clifford Hinds, Canton Alma Garner—Mrs. Bowles, Richmond, Ind. 1909 Rebecca Tidrick—Mrs. Oscar Mackey, City Alcie Emerson—Mrs. Wm. Thompson, City Lena Leighninger—Mrs. Fred Riddle, Ingram, Pa. Zella Mackey, Canton Edith Morris, City Marguerite Parks—Mrs. Haywood Diggs, Carnegie, Pa. Hazel Shurtz, City Katherine Rogers, Canton Paul Peoples, Sharpsburg, Pa. Martha Anderson—Mrs. Riggle, City Hazel Murphy, Cleveland Warner Portz, City Clarence Portz, Cleveland John Robinson, Dayton Mable Van Sickle—Mrs. Harry Dillehay, City Neva Sells, Deceased 1910 Frank Norman, Moline, 111. Esta Hinds—Mrs. Earl Knowles, City Marian Mullet, Massillon Ella Patterson—Mrs. Howard Parks, Cil May Norman—Mrs. John Powelson, C shocton Leora Fletcher — Mrs Geo. Buchanan, Johnstown, Pa. Cora Muma—Mrs. John Richmond, City Kathryn Novis—Mrs. Loader, Deceased Lottie Leonard — Mrs. Larkin, Anderson. Indiana 1911 Iva Becks—Mrs. C. E. Richardson, Long Beach Cal. Adda Ethel Fisher—Mrs. John Shadle, Holmesville • Mary Leach, Canton Floyd C. Black, Gabon Clarence J. Owen, Norfolk Margaret Dillehay—Mrs. Roy Frame, New Phila. Lillian Pearl Ginghery—Mrs. Ed. Cootie, Detroit, Mich. Mary Couts—Mrs. Coylson Beiter, Deceased George Tidrick, Massillon Floyd Rogers, City Fern Smith—Mrs. Furby, Uhrichsville Nannie Morris—Mrs. Grover Portz, City Frank J. Shurtz, Zanesville Dale Emerson, Islcta Ruth Stonebrook, Maumee Vernon H. Art, Columbus Clias. C. Starker, City Helen Leighninger—Mrs. Fred Trees, City Wm. Emerson Davis, Cleveland Robert Schear, New Phila. Lester R. Bucher, Coshocton Elmer Hykes, 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, Deceased Franklin Milligan, City Earl V. Knowles, Deceased Robert A. McClcary, Pittsburgh, Pa. Andrew Ray Shurtz, Columbus Oral Kohler—Mrs. W. M. Wright, Deceased Gertrude Miskimen—Mrs. John Pace, Bu-cyrus Emma Portz—Mrs. Robert Woolery, Cleveland Mabel Pace—Mrs. Carl Seigrist, Coshocton F.dna McCoy, Deceased Ethel Arcore—Mrs. Fred Opphilc, City Hazel C. Brown—Mrs. J. O. Downs, City J. Victor Hays, Columbus R. Lellan Shoemaker, City Gladys Haverfield, Shadyside Joseph A. Fletcher, Canton 1913 Ernest A. Asher, City Frances Barcroft—Mrs. M. E. Kishler, Columbus Oval Beiter, City 120 Raymond L. Chancy, Uhrichsville Wilnia Couts—Mrs. Ralph Leighninger, City Alma Dull—Mrs. Frank Henderson, City Mary Haverficld, Shadyside Harriett McCleary, Canton Augusta McConnell, Mrs. Max Haverficld, Xvillc Twila McElroy—Mrs. Lowell Loomis, Cumberland, Md. Anna McKenzie, Canton Eva Neumeister, Akron Wilma Palmer—Mrs. Harold Rucker, Coshocton Wm. A. Rothcnstein, City Walter Sperling, Vernal, Utah Nellie Titus—Mrs. L. D. Weaver, Deceased Anna McCloy—Mrs. Chas. Cunningham, City Zella Eagon—Mrs. E. V. Rohr, Columbus Ada Norman, West Lafayette Russel H. Schear, New Phila. 1914 Mary Brown—Mrs. H. Cowgill, Wooster Walter Barcroft, Columbus Grace Beeks, Deceased Esther Blari, Mrs. Cecil Norman, Cleveland Lloyd Cole, Columbus Ida DeLong—Mrs. Chas. Parker, Gtiaden-hutten Willis George, Deceased Frank Henderson, City Myron Hays, Columbus John B. Kistler, City Charline Hart—Mrs. W. T. Mathews, Cambridge Mclva Kcast—Mrs. Chas. Ray, Deceased Ralph Leighninger, City Helen Leech—Mrs. Raise, Longmont, Col. Charles Ray, City Anna Reed—Mrs. John Gleen, Pitsburgh, l’a Ella Rogers, Canton Grace Rennard—Mrs. Ernest Begert, Akron Irma Shurtz, Columbus Adessa Walkenspaw, City 1915 Katherine Atkinson—Mrs. C. Boyle, City Ltdlic Barnett, City Chester Best, City Estella Bean- Mrs. McKinley-Wiandt, City Ralph Beers, Tulsa, Okla. Wm. J. Brother, Dceased Leota Brown—Mrs. Johnson, Dover Mary Crouch—Mrs. Farnar, City Grace Crouch—Mrs. Ed. Stewart, City Carl Garner, City Bessie Haver—Mrs. Albert Bader, Canton Samuel B. Hays, Columbus Blanche Henderson—Mrs. Tidball, Coshocton Paul Huff, City Asenath Leighninger—Mrs. Zara Abbott, Coshocton Henrietta Leiser, City Elva Martin—Mrs. Ray Wolf, City Margaret Macmillan—Mrs. Robert Gaskill, Massillon Frances McConnell, City 1916 Clyde Marlowe, New Philadelphia Florence Wiandt, Pittsburgh Ernest Hinds, City Luella Becks, Cleveland Lucile Beeks, Washington, D. C. Lucile Eagon—Mrs. R. Lancaster, Steubenville Paul Woodard, City Violctte Phillips—Mrs. C. W. Miskimen, Dayton Helen Warner—Mrs. R. A. Milliken, Dennison William Tilton, Canton Eva Pace, Cleveland Thelma Lewis—Mrs. Walter Hinds, City F'rieda Bonnell, Cleveland Rachel Erwin—Mrs. H. R. Inman, Clcve land Lillie Murphy—Mrs. Eugene O. Kinsey, Uhrichsville Aldrich Hykes, Canton Edna Riggle—Mrs. Roy Jones, Ravenna Freta Hudnal—Mrs. Roy Thompson, Gerard Victor Yingling, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1917 Arthur Euga, City Roger Van Sickle, Deceased Ada Nugcn—Mrs. Ed. Sunthcimer, Coshocton Ruth Jones, Pittsburgh Mable Stahler—Mrs. W. A. Young, Jr., Canton Mary McKenzie—Mrs. ?, Akron Roy Hildebrand , City Ralph Adams, Portland, Ore. Roy Euga, City Donald McCleary, Deceased Tom Montgomery, Deceased Ralph Dillon, St. Petersburg, Fla. Ethel Kcndelberger—Mrs. Victor Staneart. Uhrichsville Rosemary Cook—Mrs. W. L. Stephan, Detroit, Mich. Mary Hartline—Mrs. Paul Huff, City Charles Botimer, West Lafayette George Brown, Ostrander Fred Reed, City 1918 Rachel Atkinson—Mrs. Robert Boyd, West Lafayette Samuel Boltz, City Russell Bean, City Ralph Brown, Paterson, N. J. Mary Dougherty—Mrs. Vernon Schott, St Joseph, Mo. Albert Dillehay, City Roy Colvin, Dover Mary Dreher, City Birney, Emerson, Isleta 121 Helen Hackenbracht—Mrs. Norman. City Ina Hinds, Columbus Marjorie Kaden—Mrs. Russell Mean, City Charlotte Lewis—Mrs. Jas. Murphy, City Bessie Ley, Columbus Wayne Ley, Columbus Eunice Leech—Mrs. Roy Lyle, Gnadenhut ten Fern McConnell — Mrs. Eugene Rosch, Cleveland Harry McFadden, Guernsey Voneta Marlowe, Pleasant City Beatrice Montgomery—Mrs. Ben Robinson, City Clarence Rufenacht, City Raymond Smith, Coshocton Ernest Silvcrthorne, City Maude Tidrick—Mrs. J. A. Macmillan, Citv Catherine Tufford—Mrs. Ralph Brown, Paterson, N. J. Gladys C. Wilson—Mrs. Beechy, Paterson N. J. Beatrice Nicolson—Mrs. ?, Byesville Vera Powell—Mrs. Walter Cochrayne, We:t Lafayette 1919 Grace Alexander. Cincinati Paul Atkinson, City Mary Bean, Columbus Florence Barnett, City Edith Botimer, Columbus Edna Finical—Mrs. Roy Moore, Dennison Franklin Gray, New Philadelphia Mable Gunn, Massillon Olive Kinsey — Mrs. Frederick Zimmer, Canton Mae Kuntz, Deceased Christiana Macmillan, City Ina Martin—Mrs. Clyde Marlowe, New Philadelphia Robert Peoples, City Elsie Palmer—Mrs. Roy Smith, City Lelia Riggle—Mrs. Laura Robinson—Mrs. Llpsoti Kyte, City Mable Rothenstein, City F.stella Ripley-—Mrs. Wadelin, Dover Owen Smith, Cincinnati Clarence Schaefer, Canton Melven Van Sickle, Toronto, Canada Grace Van Sickle—Mrs. ?, Coshocton Elma Walkenspaw—Mrs. Lawrence Tidrick, City Frederick Zimmer, Canton 1920 Alice Decker—Mrs. Hootman, City Clara Nicholson, Pleasant City Charles Leech, City Dean Beauregard—British Honduras, S. A. Deborah George, City Elliott Duff, Columbus Estella Peters—Mrs. Russell Norman, Is-lcta Elmer Vansickle, City I.ucile Patterson—Mrs. Raymond, Dennison Irene Morris, City lohn Burris, Columbus Joseph Schneider, Florida Virginia Dorsey—Mrs. Henning, City Lloyd Hart, Isicta Mabelle Chapman, Cleveland Ruth McCollum, Cambridge Theresa Barthalow—Mrs. Ralph McElroy. City Ruth Brown—Mrs. K. Kohler, Canton Virginia Welsh—Mrs. Ralph Marlowe, Citv Vernon Draher, City Russell Dayton, Marysville Zelah Rush—Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Senecaville 1921 Marie Adams—Mrs. Russell Reynolds Heloise Asher—Mrs. Merle Rice, City Margaret Beers, City I.ucile Carr—Mrs. Emerson Rothcnstine, City Mildred Emerson, City Helen Floyd, Canton John Glazer, Columbus Phoebe Hart, Guernsey Beatrice Johns—Mrs. Paul J. Atkinson, City Jessie King, Port Washington Madelyn Ley, Coshocton Jean McCleary, City Emery Martin, Columbus John Mahon, Akron Wayne McFarland, City I la Nicholson, Pleasant City Grace Peoples, City George Richards, Columbus Gladys Tufford—Mrs. Kenneth Beall, Cleveland Nellie Walton—Mrs. Owen Jones, City Dorothy Williams—Mrs. Clias. Carlysle, Marietta Ralph Portz, City Ester Woodard—Mrs. ?, City 1922 Watson, Dougherty, City Beryl Beauregard, City John Rehard, Fostoria, O. Lois Zimmer, City Clyde Barthalow, City Ralph Heister, City Carina Hagen—Mrs. Rogers, City Donna Riggle—Mrs. Elvin Hannahs, City Frederick Schwab. Columbus Elvin Hannahs, City Edythe Carr—Mrs. L. L. Smith, Coshocton Vergil Johnson, Canton Dorothy Oaklief—Mrs. Geo. Hootman, City Lewis Fletcher, City Eva Blaire, Akron Earl Murphy, ? Verna Arth, Delaware Carl Portz, Springfield Marjorie Maus—Mrs. Chester Reynolds, City Anna Bond—Mrs. Clyde Kees, Port Washington I.orin Hunt, Pleasant Valley Mable Draher—Mrs. Bower, City Frank CarrutIters, City 122 Helen Brunn, City Lake Loader—Coshocton Pauline Dorsey—Mrs. Burton DeWitt, City Gladys Kisher, New Philadelphia 1923 Mary Barnett—Mrs. Thomas Larkin, City Paul Brunn, Texas Wilbur Dayton, City Burton De Witt, City Helen Gefeller, Cily Mary Hays, New York, N. Y. Ethel Holder—Mrs. Francis Bethel, City Lloyd Huff, City John E. Johnson, City Howard Kaden, Chicago, 111. Floride Kistler, Ashland Burkett Lansbcrry, Sacramento, Calif. Alveretta Sheely—Mrs. B. Lansb rry, Sac ramento, Cal. I.ucile Hursey, Akron Orlan Loader, City Ferguson Macmillan, Wooster Russell McQueen, City Wilbur McPherson, Post Boy Helen Peters—Mrs. Arthur Mercer, City Calvin Peters, City Herbert Prosser, City Jen Eva Raine, City John Ray, Palo Alto, Calif. Thomas Ripley, City Beulah Regula—Mrs. Rodger Smi h, C’ty Mary Robinson, Niles Helen Schaeffer—Mrs. Bernard Chapman, Wolfe Station Mildred Schlupp—Mrs. ? Donald Sheets, Marietta Dorothea Swigert, Springfield Russell Taylor, City Leota Shoemaker, City Helen Underwood—Mrs. Kenneth Byrd, Port Washington Oliver Underwood, Canton Henrietta Vogcnitz—Mrs. Haller, City Almena Yingling, City 1924 Nettie Alexander—Mrs. Ray Hilbourne, Fredericksville F'rances Angle, City FYederick Beauregard, City Harley Brown, City Lorraine Bond, Columbus Helen Cooley, City Wilma Chapman, Columbus Ruth Davis, City Ralph Draher, City Howard Fletcher, City Emil Floyd, City llda Hunt, City Jeneva Hackenbracht, City Mablc Hannahs—Mrs. Tufford, City Frances Hinds, City Alma Kees—Mrs. Kinsey, Bernice Lucy Lewis, City Thomas Larkin, City Irvin McAllister, City Glenroe McQueen, Newark, N. J. Mary Mulvanc—Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, Cit I). Harlan Neidcrhauser, City Delvert Neff, Westerville Fern Oliver, City Williard Palmer, Columbus Mary Phillips, City Bernice Palmer, City K. Freda Riggle, Ravenna Evelyn Swigert, Marietta Alta Tufford, City Etta Taylor—Mrs. Lcdlie Barnett F'rances Williams, Columbus Alice Wadelin—Mrs. H. O. Wise, Wolfe Station Charles Yingling, City David Zimmer, City 1925 Dean Wise, Lynchburg, Va. Paul Momberg, Cincinnati Wayne Carney, City Dilfred Beiter, City- Perry Murphy, City Olive Loader, City Lorin Oaklief, City Helen Keiser, City George Timmerman, City Rosella Schriner, City Robert Calhoun, Columbus Elizabeth Shaw, City Mary Pace, Coshocton Wm. Scott, Toledo Grant Welsh, Port Washington Max Julien, City Inna Carney, City Charles Little, City Mary Mugford, City John Miller, Port Washington Goldie Edwards, City Margaret Heister, City Joseph Dougherty, Columbus Olive F'rahser, City Wilma Regula, City Honnald Blair, Cleveland John Atkinson, Columbus Dorotha Schwab, Springfield Byron Myers, City- Anna Harstine, City Oscar Murphy, City Virginia Brokaw, Wheeling W. . Va. Kathryn Gilgannon, Coshocton Joseph Whiting. City Cora Johnson, City Willis Stocker, City Elizabeth Barthalow—Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, Massillon Gail Hammerslv, Port Washington Carl Latter, City Elizabeth Widder, City 1926 Ralph Addy, Birds Run Gladys Alexander, Trotw-ood Carroll Beers. Athens Doris Berry, City Hilda Brown—Mrs. John Hogue, City Nellie Brown, City- 123 Mary Burris—Mrs. Harold Conover, Spring-field Willard Colvin, Dover Raymond Craigo, City Charles Crater, City Clara Dell Fisher—Mrs. Ermel Rice, City Mable Geese, City Evelyn Greer, Granville Forrest Hammersly, City Preston Hannahs, City Lucile Heskett—Mrs. I.owell Adams, Newton, Kans. Dorothy Jones, Upland, Ind. Bertha Kedigh, City Alvin Lehman, City I.ois Little, City Thernia Longsworth, City Howard Lyons, Canton Lloyd Martin, City Mildred McPherson, Columbus Kenneth NefF, Westerville Julius Nicodemus, City Novello Opphile—Mrs. Lorin Berkshire, City Alcie Patterson—Mrs. Earl Johns, Cleveland Margaret Reed, Athens Irene Reidenbach, City Robert Robinson, City Laura Rodgers, City Bernard Sibole, City Elsie Smith—Mrs. Chas. Little, City Martha Stabler .Ithaca, New York Jessie Stocker, City Max Tyhurts, Toledo Arthur Wiandt, City Charlene Gardner, City 1927 Mae Taylor—Mrs. Julius Nicodemus, City Rachel Barnett, Granville Jean Ripley, Canton Glenn Barthalow, City Edna Bell, City Celia Smith, City Bertha Brode, Central City, Pa. Helen Brown—Mrs. Jomer Loveless, City Ruth Barton, Columbus Rita Bowen, City Helen Cappell, City Clifford Blari, City Carrie Couts, City Clancy Craigo, City Marjorie Dorsey—Mrs. Paul Calentine, Akron Elizabeth Dougherty, City Nelle Emerson—Mrs. Foster Blind, Port Washington Lorin Gadd, City Elmer Sneary, City John Harstinc, New Concord George Hackenbracht, City Claude Hinds, New Concord Francis Huff, City Eva Lena Gibson, Port Washington Helen Kokensparger, Coshocton Doyle Risher, City Marvin Loader, City Wilmer Whitis, City Thelma Lehman—Mrs. Gerald Crater, City Yvonne Martyne, City Mabyle Warner—Mrs. Wilmer Whitis, Ci y Myron Mulvanc, City Dorothy Maxwell, City Harold McVey, Adrian, Mich. Carl Peoples, Columbus Nellie Pickering, City George Phillips, City Iva Van Sickle, Toronto, Cauda Margaret Bower, City Addie McFadden, City Burton Hothem, City 1928 Florence Addy, City Wilma Baxter, City Mable Barton, Columbus John Cooley, City Lawrence Dillchay, Columbus Frances Draher—Mrs. David Couts, City Harold Early, Warren Roy Fletcher, City Mae Furbay, City Clavis Gadd, City Florence Hackenbracht, City Pauline Harboldt, City Helen Hothem, City Mary Hudson, City Mildred Johnson, City Martha Latter, Wheeling, W. Va. Chester Leonard, City Leah Loader. Upland, Ind. Florence McDonnell, City Carie McFadden, City Eugene Muma, Columbus Russell Neiss, Bakcrsville David Nicodemus, Toledo Vernon Parks, City Victor Peters, New Concord Olive Ray, City Wilma Rennard—Mrs. George Wolfe, City Gladys Ross, City Robert Shaw, City Harold Sneary, City Charlotte Swigert, City Walter Thompson, Columbus Oma Wiandt, City Viola Wndcrlich, Canton 124 1% • ’ X ' a u. : -s. (Of . . ft v. 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