Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1933 volume:

BW8M® r in — • • « . ■•Y tp' X-v � . u 0 DQO Qc Do aOo (3-00 ooQQo-Qe-S00 Qo Oo PO -OQ 00 D0GB-B6H c i C) Cl Cl Ci Ci Ci Cl Ci A ca ck Ci 11 Ci Ci Ci Cl Ci C 1 We. the Newcosean Staff of 1933. in producing -this volume, have tried to include those apparently insignificant events which, i: later years, will bring back pleasant memories of Newcomerstown High School. Therefore, if this Annual will help you to recall in the future some of the events of the preceding years, the Staff will consider that their efforts have been well worth while. r vyQ e-o - -e-e efio oe-o-a - tHH3Qijroo-i do DEDICATION The Senior Class respectfully dedicates this volume to Mr. Charles liirkhcimer, whose genial disposiiion ind untiring efforts have created a lasting friendship with the Class of '33 CONTENTS SCHOOL_________________________________Page 7 Alma Mater_______--______________________ 9 Administration __________________________10 Seniors _________________________________12 Juniors _________________________________20 Sophomores ______________________________21 Freshmen ________________________________22 ACTIVITIES_____________________________Page 23 Staff................—__________________ 25 Wise and Otherwise Club__________________26 Junior Booster Club —___________________27 Sophomore Booster Club__________________28 Bibleoteca ________________________--____29 (iirls’ tilee Club_______________________30 Boys’ Glee Club__________________________31 Orchestra________________________________32 THLETICS _____________________________Page 33 Varsity N Club___________________________34 Football ________________________________35 Basketball ______________________________38 Basketball Reserves______________________39 FEATURES ____________________________Page Calendar_____________________________ Advertising__________________________ Alumn' ______________________________ Jokes _______________________________ 44 47 62 522= Faculty CHRISTINA A. MACMILLAN CLARENCE W. REESE 1). LUCILLE MOORE EDWIN N. COOLER EMERSON G. CLIFFTON BRENDA M. CONN DOROTHEA K. SWIGERT MARY ALICE MURRAY CARL F. SCHROEDER CHRISTINA A. MACMILLAN Wooster College Chicago University Latin, English CLARENCE W REESE OHIO STATE Manual Training Mathematics D. LUCILLE MOORE Ohio University Bliss College Commercial EDWIN N. COOLER Ohio University Ohio State Commercial EMERSON G. CLIFFTON Ohio Northern Ohio State H istory BRENDA M. CONN Muskingum West Virginia University English DOROTHEA K. SWIGERT Wittenberg Williams School of Expression Dr. Martin’s Inst, of Speech Home Economics Public Speaking MARY ALICE MURRAY De Lauw University Music Supervisor CARL F. SCHROEDER King College Wittenberg Ohio State Athletic Coach, Science Page 11 Senior Class President..Robert Kistlcr Vice Pres.-Albert Clough Secretary-Treasurer____ ---------Robert Eagon Colors—Blue and Silver Flower— Lily of the Valle}' Motto— Rowing, Not Drifting ROBERT ARCHER “Baby Face” Glee Club 4 PAULINE BARCROFT “Buddie” Arts Club 1 Class Sec. and Treas. 2 Biblcotcca 2-3 pres. 4 Double Quartet 3 Glee Club 2, v. pres. 3, pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 •‘Marrying Marian” 3 ROBERT KISTLER “Bob” Class B. B. 1-2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 I . B. Manager 4 Cl � ss President 4 Marrying Marian 3 ALBERT CLOUGH “Ab” Varsity N 2-3-4 B. B. 2-3-4 Baseball 2 Football 3-4 Arts Club 1-2 Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Vice President 4 “Marrying Marian” ROBERT EAGON “Bob” Arts Club 1 Varsity N 4 B. B. 4 Class Sec. Treas. 4 Glee Club 4 Football Mgr. I Marrying Marian” B. B. Reserves 2-3 RICHARD BON NELL “Dick” Class B. B. Football 2-3-4 Marrying Marian ’ LUCILLE BOOTH “Lucy” Arts Club 1-2 Booster Club 1-2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Bilbleoteca 4 Marrying Marian” Page 12 •-1 EUGENE BOWEN “Wimpy” Arts Club 1-2 Baseball 2 ERMA COUTS “Skippy” Arts Club 1 Glee Club 4 Booster Club 1 BETTY BRITTON Betto” Arts Club 1-2 ('lavs See. and Treas. 1 Booster Club 1. I res. 2. Sec.-Treas. 3 ( lass Vice President 3 Glee Club, Librarian 4 Annual Staff 4 Wise and Otherwise. Pres. 4 Marrying Marian” 3 ALICE CRA1GO “Frenchie” ALMA CADDES “Caddes” Art' Club 1. Sec. 2 Booster Club 1-2-3-4 (lice Club 2-3-4 Student Print Staff Wise and Otherwise 4 Marrying Marian” LLOYD CRATER Bobbie” Arts Club 1-2 MABEL CAPPEL Mab” Arts Club 1 Orchestra 2 Booster Club 1, Editor 3 Glee Club 4 Debate 1 ARTHUR DENNIS Art” Arts Chib 1-2 Football 4 CHESTER COSNER Chet” Football 3-4 Reserves 1-2-3 B. B. Reserves 12-3 Varsity N 4 Arts Club 1-2 MARGARET EARLEY Peg” Arts Club 1-2 Booster Club 1-2-3 Page 13 z ?' rrTrszm: CARLOS FLETCHER “Cagle” Football 3 Varsity N 3-4 EDWIN FLETCHER “Ed” Arts Club 1-2 B. B. Reserves 2-3 B. B. Class Champs 2 “Marrying Marian” CHARLES FOUST “Charlie” Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Sec. and Treas. 4 Glee Club 3, Pres. 4 B. B. Class Champs 2 Reserves 1-2-3 Football 1-2-84 Varsity X 3-4 “Marrying Marian” 3 MARY FOUST “Sis” Arts Club 1 Orchestra 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 HELEN GLAZER “Twittlcs” Arts Club, Pres. 1 Wise and Otherwise 4 Student Print Staff 3 “Marrying Marian” GEORGE HURSEY “Skipper” RALPH LEHMAN “Boots” Class Basketball 1-2 Glee Club 2-4 Football 3-4 Class President 2-3 Varsity N 4 B. B. Class Champs 2 Annual Staff 4 B. B. Reserves 2-3-4 “Marrying Marian” Arts Club 1 ALVA HANNAHS “Bo” Varsity X 3-4 Football 3-4 ELAINE HILl “Sanunie” Arts Club 1-2 Booster Club 1-2, Pres. 3 Glee Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Double Quartet 3 Bibleoteca, Vice Pres. 4 Class Sec. and Treas. 3 W ise1 ami Otherwise 4 “Marrying Marian” HARRY LANGE 1.1. “Harvey” Arts Club 1 Glee Club 4 Page 14 (ilcc GEORGE LITTLE “Georgic” Club 4 EVERETT McELHANEY “Mac’ Arts Club 1 Reserves 2 B. B. 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Varsity N 3-4 MABEL LITTLE Mac” FLORENCE MILLER “Flo” ‘Marrying Marian” FREDA MALLET “Shorty” Booster Club 3 “Marrying Marian” THELMA MULLETT “Tim” Arts Club 1-2 Booster Club 1-2-3 Glee Club 4 Marrying Marian MARY MARLATT “Mary Jayne” Club 1 irrying Marian” LEE murphy “Red” Glee Club 2-4 ronald McAllister “Putt” Arts Club 2 Varsity X 4 I'ootball 4 Marrying Marian” Page 15 EUGENE PARKS “Gene” Arts Club, Trcas. 1 B. B. Reserves 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3 4 Varsity X 2-3 4 Varsity B. B. 4 Orchestra 2 Class Vice President 2 B. B. Class Champs 2 ■ GWENDOLYN' REGER “Gwen” “Spanish Moon” 1 Art Club 1, treas. 2 Glee Club 4 Wise and Otherwise 4 Marrying Margin” 3 BERTHA SHEPHERD Bee” Booster Club 1 Arts Club I “Marrying Marian” LUCILLE REIDENBACH “Dutchy” Marrying Marian” HELEN SHULL “Tops” Booster Club 3 “Marrying Marian” THEDA ROBEY “De Dc” Arts Club 1 Booster Club 1-2 Glee Club 2-3 sec. and treas., 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Double Quartet 3 GEORGE SHURTZ “Dewey” Glee Club 4 Football 3 PHILIP SCHLUPP “Droopy” Arts Club 1-2 B. B. 1-3 B. B. Class Champs 2 Class Baseball 2-3 Marrying Marian” LAURA SI LVERTHORNE “Lalla” Arts Club 1 Glee Club 3-4 Marryng Marian” RUTH JANE SELLS “Janey” Arts Club 1-2 Booster Club 2-3 Glee Club 2 4 Bovs’ Glee Club, pianist 4 B. B. 1 Wise and Otherwise 4 “Marrying Marian” CECIL STOCKER “Cec” Page 16 HOWARD STOCKKR “Harlow” Arts Club 1-2 Football 2-3-4 ••Marrying Marian” LETIIA VIERHELLER “Ve” Arts Club 1 Booster Club 3 “Marrying Marian” 3 ALFRED LEE SWIGERT “Alf” Arts Club 1-2 Varsity N 2-3-4 Football 12-3-4 B. B. 123-4 Annual Staff 4 “Marrying Marian” RAYMOND VI ER HELLER “Ve” Arts Club 1 MARTHA TAYLOR Mart” Booster Club 1-2 Arts Club 1-2 Glee Club 2-3-4 “Marrying Marian” KATHRENE WIGFIELD “Kay” Arts Club 1 (ilee Club 2-4 Double Quartet 3 Annual Staff 4 Chapel Pianist 4 “Marrying Marian” 3 MAX Tl’FFORD “Mac” Arts Club 1-2 Glee Club 3-4 MARJORIE WOLFE “Marjie” B. B. 1 Bibleoteca 3, sec. and treas. 4 Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Wise and Otherwise 4, vice pres. Arts Club 1-2 HELEN VANSICKLE “Sugar” Arts Club 1-2 Boosters Club 1-2-3 “Spanish Moon” 1 Wise and Otherwise 4 Student Print Staff 3 “Marrying Marian” FLORENCE YOUNG “Flossie” Booster Club 1-3 Page 17 Class Prophecy May 10, 1940—Met Ralph Lehman while walking down the Rue de la Paix this morning. Haven’t seen him for about six years. He is the special correspondent for the Baltimore Sun, and has been sent to cover the Olympic games at Rome, Italy. We went to lunch together at the Picadilly Cafe where an old classmate of ours, Howard Stocker, is waiter. After ordering, we began to talk about our good times in N. H. S. and wonder what our classmates were doing. Raymond Yierheller was the pilot of the plane in which Ralph and his companion and reporter, Eugene Parks, flew from London on their way here. Ralph and I planned to go to the Olympics together. I am going to take Lucille Reideubach, my secretary, with me. Am going to show Ralph the sights while he is in Paris. Mayll, Went sight-seeing this morning Went to the exclusive salon of Gwendolyn Reger—Modiste. Betty Britton is her distinguished stylist. These two girls have surely made good. Next we boarded a bus and went to the regular monthly entertainment given by the University of Paris in the University Auditorium. Here we heard lectures by Dr. Robert Kistler, professor of medicine at the university, and Professor Eugene Bowen, delegate from the United States to the Geneva Peace conference. In the musical part of tin-program we had the pleasure of hearing Albert Clough’s symphony orchestra, of which both Charles and Mary Foust are members. The master of cermonies of this program was was none other than Robert Archer. May 13,—Departed for Rome today. Found that the plane in which we were flying had been designed by our old friend Philip Schlupp. Florence Young was the hostess in the plane. While on our way to Rome, I had the good luck to find a book in the plane’s library which had just recently been written by Ruth Jane Sells, a prominent politician in America. Ralph read a colum in the paper, v ritten by Alva Hannahs, on the “Theory of Relativity”. At Marseilles we changed from plane to boat. Found that Carlos Fletcher was First Mate on this boat. George Little, Governor of Tennessee and Arthur Dennis, a Senator of that state, and Mr. Richard Bonn ell and his wife the former Miss Martha Taylor were also on the boat. Mr. Bonnell has been studying the “lost art” of the Egyptians and recently discovered how to make the fluid which the Egyptians used for embalming. Dewey Shurtz, captain on the boat announced that a television radio would be used for the first time that evening in the ship’s salon. The television radio has recently been perfected by Edwin Fletcher. The program is to be sponsered by Ronald McAllister, a prominent American merchant. The first number of the evening was a dance by Helen Van Sickle, star of many Broadway hits. Theda Robey, and her singing violin, assisted by Rubinoflf, presented two violin numbers. Bertha Shepherd, called by many “A second Fannie Brice”, sang “Get a Little Fun Out of Life”. Pauline Barcroft, Grand Opera star, sang “Coming Home”. May 14—Helen Glazer, physical education director on the boat gave a talk on “Keeping Physically Fit’’. Helen Shull, the ship’s doctor, informed us that Cecil Stocker and George Hursev have recently been engaged by the Russian government to teach agriculture at the University of Moscow. May 15—Arrived in Rome today. In the afternoon we attended the track events. Wc arrived just in time to talk with Lloyd Crater who was drawing a cartoon of the star of the American relay team, Everett McLilianey. We also had a chiance to talk with Letha Yierheller, called by athletic critics “The second Babe Ditrickson”. Over in the press box we found Chester Cosner and Alfred Swigcrt, who have recently returned from a big game hunt in Africa, where they bagged two “Lyons”. We had the extreme pleasure of hearing Chester announce that one of our old school mates, Bob Eagon, had just won the one hundred yard high hurdles. You see, Chester is a radio announcer of high esteem. From there we proceeded to the natatorium to watch the swimming events. There we sa'vv the United States women’s swimming team. Two of the members are Alma Caddes and Mabel Cappel our old friends of the class of 33. May 16—Dined today with the noted actress, Erma Couts, and her traveling companion, Margaret Early. They had recently visited their homes in Newcomerstown and told us that Laura Silverthorne was instructor oi Typing and Shorthand at N. H. S. Also that Kathrenc Wigfield has taken charge of the nefwly organized kindergarten at Newcomers-town. May 17—Attended the tennis matches today. Saw Marjorie Wolfe defeat the French star and thus become the women’s tennis champion of the Olympics. May20—Left for Paris today. Returning latt who is a matron at the famous girl’s school of Geneva May 23—Arrived in Paris today. Ralph sailed for home this afternoon. June 18—Received a letter from Ralph today. More news of former class mates. Thelma Mullett is the head nurse at Betlusda Hospital at Zanesville, and Florence Miller is also nursing at that hospital. Mabel Little and her husband, the Bishop John Little, are living in Columbus. Ralph informed me that, while on the trip home a double wedding occurred on the ship. Max Tuflford and Lucille Boothe and Freda Mallett and Lee Murphy were married by the Reverend Harry Langell. Lee is the proprietor of the Murphy hotel in Newcomerstown. In this letter Ralph thoughtfully called my attention to the fact that all the members of the class of 1933 have made good in a big wav. ELAINE HILL Page 18 by way of Geneva. Stopped to see Mary Mar Juniors President_______________________________________ Ruth Zimmer Vice President________________________ Marcus Terrell Secretary and Treasurer________________________Junior Swigert Colors___________________________Scarlet and Gray Flower______________________American Beauty Rose Motto_____________________L'pward, Not Downward Sophomores President_______________________Willard Bond Vice President—____________Bernard Hartman Secretary and Treasurer__________David Davis Colors_____________________________Red and Black Flower_________________________Lily of the Valley Motto. Be prepared for you know not what is ahead Freshmen President__________________________Walter Smith Vice President______________________John Fletcher Secretary and Treasurer_____________Jean Rogers Colors__________________________Green and White Flower________________________Lily of the Valley Motto_______________Always rowing, never drifting Juniors First row—Robert Huff, Clark Schworm, Albert Adkins, John King, Jules Rohr, Dean J’aimer, Jack Huff. Second row—Marcus Terrell, Lewis Carr, Eileen Warner, Melba Steffen, Helen laylor, Lucille West, Mary A. Kedigh, Cioldic Cramlet, Evelyn W ilson, ilma Stewart, Ruth Fletchcjr, Josephine Mizer, Cora' Clemens, Maryi Lewis, Laura Torgler, Margaret Simoni, Ruth Zimmer. Third row—Karl Mclnt'ie, Elmer Cramlet, Carl Seiber, Paul Curby, Arthur Wilkins, Robert Parks, Frank Quillen, Maire Mallett, Lillian Gombar, Mary ilson, Vera Callentine, Evelyn Riggle, Charlotte Rogers, Hazel Har-bold, Virginia Thompson, Lucille Wilson, Rosemary Lyons, Harry Torgler, Junior Swigert, Myron Hagan. Oscar Shalosky, Miss Macmillan, Sponsor. Fourth row—Carl Holtz, Paul Newby, Herman Hudson, Raymond Folk ert. Billy Tufford, Glenn Bradshaw, George Maxwell, Ordell Korns, Ray Tidrick, Robert leader, Arthur Smith, Kenneth Sheeler, Charles Cunningham, John Asher. Myron Thompson, Robert Stoffer, Floyd Fisher, Godfrey Meeks. Page 20 Sophomores First row—Kendall Wilson, James Parson, Robert MacMillan, James Hillegas, Ralph Reed, David Davis, Woodrow Couts, Billy Miller, Eugene Hackenbracht, Grover Moore, Paul Murphy, Robert Wolfe. Second row—Willard Bond, Olive Toney, Ruth Silverfhorne, Mayfair Stocker, Mary Draper, Mary Burdett, Betty Meyer, Florence Brown, Ruth Craigo, Edna Hothcm, Nelva Meyers, Lavonne Kees, Rachel Neighbor, Roberta Richardson, Janet Lacey, Hilda Chapman, Marjorie Schlupp, Mary Simoni, Paul Hammersly, Miss Dorothea Swigert, Sponsor. Third row—Paul Carruthers, Eugene Matthews, Ruth Schlarb, Ruth Opphile, Nelda Opphile, Thelma Wiandt, Retha Richmond, Jane McCleary, Jean Richmond, Mary K. Rothenstein, Ruth Earley, Ann Yanai, Betty Lauei, Rachel Matthews, Neoma L. Lyons, Harriet Opphile, Kathrene Troendly, Evelyn Barcroft, Ruth Widder, Helen Booth, Laura Gadd, Mabel Craigo, Ruth Bradshaw, Virginia Wilson, Glenna Boyd, Ronald Stoffer, Marvin Booth. Fourth row—John Foust, Carl Daugherty, Delbert Gadd, Carl Groff, Robert Elliot, Paul Taylor, John Taylor, John Schlupp, Wilbert Cunningham, Lorin Casteel, Donald Courtright, Willard Beall, Earl Van Sickle, Bernard Hartman, Frederick Hootman, Edward McCall, Howard Norman, Lloyd Maloy, Virgil Hogue, Billy Clark, Virgil Peoples, Harried Williams. Freshmen First row—Wayne Mizer, Charles Miller, John Haver, Robert Sondles, John King, Richard Stoffer, Stanley Schwarm, Walter Smith, Wayne Ren-nard, Joe Dillehay, Doyle Riggs, Rodney Eagon, Chester Booth, Chester Gross. Second row—Mr. E. N .Cooper, Sponsor; Lois Richmond, Henrictte Hill, Isabel Earley, Rachel Lease, Helen Schumaker, Alma Thompson, Evelyn Treasure, Marie Cunningham, Corle McAllister, Evelyn Angle, Virginia Ham-mersley, Blanche Kedeigh, Grace Keeney, Evelyn Taylor, Thelma Craigo, Goldie Neal, La Vera Daugherty, Yulah Miller. Third row—Frances Fenton, Bessie Cunningham, Cora Little, Johnnie Mae Driver, Thelma Bliss, Frances Milligan, Gladys Neal, Edna Earley, Grace Lyons, Wilma Phillips, Doris Bicker, Thelma Bennett, Velma McElhaney, Jean Rogers, Dorothy Shaffer, Velma Hinds, Edna Grosenbacker, Ruby Hunt, Ailcen Murphy, Betty King, Virginia Langell, Audra Grewell, Tressa Gombar. Fourth row—Glenn Wallace. Clarence Ortt, Russell Craigo, Carl Phillips, Harold Anderson, Vernon Dreher, Osie Dansby, John Fletcher. Nick Kneze-vich, Russell Couts, Garner Stocker, Carl Lenzo, Francis Cross, Harry Bower, Lewis Mercer, Charles Mathews, Donald Callentine, William Dorsey, Charles Norman, Russell Barthalow. RALPH LEHMAN' Editor in Chief A I. ERE I) SWIGKRT Sales Manager MARJORIE WOLFE Joke Editor ALBERT CLOUGH Athletic Editor THEDA ROBEY Alumni Editor Newcosean Staff Page 25 PAULINE BARCROFT Photograph Editor KATHRENE WIGFIELD Literary Editor ELAINE HILL Calendar Editor CHRISTINA MACMILLAN Faculty Advisor BETTY BRITTON Advertising Manager .... .y-;=? ???rsaa Wise and Otherwise Club The Senior Wise and Otherwise Club was organized in September, 1933. It consists of eight Senior girls, whose object is to play a part in the athletics and other activities of N. H. S. Money has been raised through the medium of candy sales and the sale of tickets. This is our last year to be of serv ice to N. H. S. and it is with deepest regrets we are leaving old Newcomers High. President______________________________ Betty Britton Vice President_________________________Marjorie Wolfe Secretary and Treasurer-----------------Helen Van Sickle Sponsor_____________________Miss Christina A. Macmillan First row—Elaine Hill, Marjorie Wolfe. Second row—Helen Van Sickle, Gwendolyn Reger, Helen Glazer, Betty Britton. Third row—Alma Caddcs, Ruth Jayne Sells; Miss Macmillan, Sponsor. The Junior Booster Club In September, 1931, twenty girls organized a club for the benefit of the Athletic Association. This was a new experience for each member and every girl did her part in making the club a success. Officers were elected and we made much progress during the year, being the first club to earn its pledge of seventy-five dollars. In May, 1932, the entire club was excused for a half day and deciding to take advantage of this opportunity, we went to Canton and enjoyed ourselves immensely. This year (1932-1933) the club was reorganized and the group has been as successful as last year. The same officers were elected again. The Booster Club is planning to do even better things in the future. President_________________________________Ruth Zimmer Vice President_________________________Charlotte Rogers Secretary-Treasurer________________________Melba Steffen Editor__________________________________Margaret Simoni Sponsor__________________________Miss Dorothea Swigert First row—Mabel Cappel; Miss Swigert, Sponsor; Lucille West, Charlotte Rogers, Ruth Zimmer, Melba Steffen, Margaret Simoni, Evelyn Wilson, Virginia Thompson, Hazel Harbold, ilma Stewart. Second row—Eileen Warner, Marie Mallet, Rosemary Lyons, Mary Wilson, Evelyn Riggle, Vera Chance, Lucilc ilson, Lillian Gornbar, Laura Torgler, Mary Lewis. Page 27 The Sophomore Booster Club At the beginning of the school term a meeting of all Sophomore girls was announced, and from this the Sophomore Booster Club was formed. Miss Chapman was chosen as our sponsor, but due to the fact that in matrimonium ducta est we had to choose another sponsor, who proved to be none other than Miss Conn. We have had candy sales and lunches and in doing so we have tried to follow the motto of “May the Sophmore Booster Club never rest till it makes its good better and its better best,” in boosting the athletics in dear old N. li. S. President-------------------------------I avonne Kees Vice President-----------------------Naomi Lee Lyons Secretary-Treasurer-----------------------Mary Simoni Sponsor-------------------------------------Miss Conn First row—N. Lee Lyons, Ann Yanai, Ruth Earley, Mary Simoni, Mary K. Rothenstein, Jean Richmond; Miss Conn, Sponsor. Second row—Glenna Boyd, Harriet Opphile, Edna Hothem, Jane Mc-Cleary, Marjorie Schlupp, Rachel Matthews, Betty Meyer, Nelva Myers. Lavonne Kees, Mabel Craigo, Mary Pappas, Ruth Bradshaw. Angelfood J- 2 cups Hour of youth 1 cup cream of the school 2 teaspoons Elaine’s pep iy2 cups Ruth’s sweetening 1 tablespoon Katherine’s shortening 1 level teaspoon 1 La Bibleoteca 1 teaspoon “Chrissy’s” artistic ability l 2 cup Pauline’s smiles 1 teaspoon Lucille’s originality 2 tablespoons Lillian’s judgment 1 tablespoon Marjorie’s brilliance Ida’s musical ability Bake in two layers for eight months at a moderate temperature. President_________________________________Pauline Barcroft Vice President__________________________________Elaine Hill Secretary and Treasurer--------------------Marjorie Wolfe Seated—Lucille Booth Second row—Ruth Fletcher. Elaine Hill, Kathryn Troendiy. Third row—Lillian Gombar, Hilda Chapman; Christina Macmillan. Sponsor; Marjorie Wolfe, Pauline Barcroft. irz'Sixxr. Girls’ Glee Club In September a number of girls tried out for the Glee Club, out of which twenty-nine were selected. It was decided that they would meet twice a week, on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. At the first meeting the officers were chosen. Vera Chance and Ruth Zimmer were the accompanists. The girls journeyed to Dover to sing at the Dover Fair, and on November 9 they sang in chapel. Miss Murray and the girls went carolling on December 22 and were given much praise for their singing. They expect to broadcast soon. Preparations are now being made for a concert which will be given March 30, Visiting Day. The girls have been very successful in their music achievements under the supervision of Miss Mary Alice Murray. President___________________________________Pauline Rarcroft Vice President_________________--__________Charlotte Rogers Secretary -Treasurer_________________________Theda Robey Librarian_____--_____________________________Betty Britton First row—Marjorie Wolfe, Rachel Neighbor, Martha Taylor, Pauline Rarcroft, Jean Richmond, Anna Yanai, Vera Chance (Acc.), Mary Foust, Evelyn Rigglc, Alma Caddes, Ruth Silverthorne, Theda Robey. Second row—Miss Murray (Dir.), Erma Couts, Janet Lacey, Mabel Cap-pel, Edna Hothem, Thelma Mullett, Kathrenc Wigfield, Laura Silverthorn, Melbe Steffen, Elaine Hill, Lucille Booth, Charlotte Rogers, Margaret Simoni, Lillian Gombar, Ruth Jayne Sells, Gwendolyn Reger, Eileen Warner, Betty Britton, Rosemary Lyrons. Boys’ Glee Club Shortly after the beginning' of the school term all boys interested in the Glee Club were called to the Auditorium. After a tryout, twenty-four boys were selected to make up the Boys' Glee Club of 1932-1933. Every member has taken great interest in this organization. Activities for 1932-1933 have been confined principally to chapel services and other High School programs. Our cheif outside work was singing at the Tuscarawas County Fair. We are very proud of our Glee Club and our capable director. Miss Mary Alice M urray. President_____________________________________—Charles Foust Secretary-Treasurer__________—-------------Max Tufford Librarian_______________________________________Albert Clough Director —_____________________Miss Mary Alice Murray- First row—William Clark, Robert Huff, Jules A. Rohr, Dean Palmer, Herman Hudson. Second row—Marcus Terrell, Robert Archer. Albert Clough, George Little, Ralph Lehman, Robert Kistler, Oscar Shalosky, Paul Taylor, Howard Norman. Third row—Alfred Lee Swigert, Billy Tufford, Paul Carruthers, Lee Murphy, Charles Foust; Miss Mary Alice Murray, Director; Ruth Jane Sells, Accompanist; Harry Langell, John Asher, Robert Eagon, Junior Swigert, Max Tufford. ■f-l X. Orchestra Our Orchestra, under the able direction of Miss Murray, has grown this term. At the graduation) of the Class of ’32 we lost several players, some of whose places were filled by incoming Freshmen, but the position of drummer so well filled by that “ray of sunshine,” Charles Raine, is still vacant. All of the players have shown great interest in the organization, and have put forth their greatest efforts to assure its success. We have played overtures for several programs and hope to have the opportunity to play for others. May the success of this organization continue. President---------------------------—____Robert Kistler Secretary--------------------------------Charles Foust Librarian —------------------------------Jules A. Rohr Director------------------------Miss Mary Alice Murray First row—Hilda Chapman, Janet Lacey, Rachel Neighbor, Melba Steffen, Mary Foust. Rachel Lease, Marid Cunningham, Theda Robey, Josephine Mizer, Katherine Troendly, Jules Rohr. Second row—Vera Chance, Accompanist: Billy Tufford, Robert Parks. Charles Foust, John Schlupp. Robert Kistler, Jack Huff, Kendall Wilson, Virgil Hogue, John Asher. Robert Huff; Miss Mary Alice Murray, Director. Third row—Vernon Draher, John King. Robert Wolfe, Dean Palmer, Wayne Mizer, Willard Bond, Ordell Korns. Page 32 Athletics Page 33 Varsity “N” Club Seated—Lehman, McCall, Junior Swigert, Thompson, Foust, Bunnell, McAllister, Hudson, Cosner. Hannahs. Standing—Shurtz, Kistler, Parks, McElhaney, Torgler, Eagon, Dennis, Fletcher, Shalosky, Meeks, Stocker, Gadd, Alfred Swigert, Clough, Maxwell, Coach Schroeder. The letter men of N. H. S. met one afternoon and again organized the Varsity N Club. The following officers were elected: President, Alfred Swigert; Vice President. Alva Hannahs; Secretary and Treasurer, Eugene Parks. This: club ,is an organization of boys who have won an “N” in either football, basketball or baseball. Although baseball has in the last two years become a minor sport, there still remain two letter men of the 1931 squad. This is the fifth year for the club, it being organized in 1929. These boys have all put forth an effort to produce winning teams in N. H. S. and. if for nothing else but this, we wish them all the greatest of success in the future. Football Review The Trojans went through one of the stiffest football schedules that have ever been arranged for an Orange and Black eleven. They played nine highly rated schools, five of whom were Class A. The team which “Ducky” Schroeder put on the field was always a fighting one but they were outweighed in every game. N. H. S. opened the season at Dover, where they were defeated to the count of 38 to 0. This team, however, went through the season without a defeat. Newcomerstown then lost a heart-breaker to Caldwell High by a one point margin. The final score was 7 to 6. The next game was played with an ancient rival. Dennison. Swigert crossed the goal line but the score) was called void because of oflf side. The locals show’ed their best fighting spirit but were unable to score. The game ended in a scoreless tie. The Trojans won their first game of the season by downing Millersburg High. Remembering the defeat of the season before, the Trojans played inspired ball to win, 8 to 0. The following week the locals treked to New' Philadelphia. After playing a stubborn brand of ball the first half, they fell by a 14 to 2 score. Showing the old time fighting spirit of the Trojans, N. H. S. defeated a bitter rival, Carrollton, in a sea of mud, by a score of 12 to 0. The next week Dame Fortune reached her clmax wlren N. H. S. lost a hard fought game on the home field. The old jinx of never defeating Urichsville seemed to be ever with the Trojans in this contest, because they had numberless scoring chances but failed to make any of them materialize. The game ended 6 to 0. The Armistice Day game was played at New Concord, Newcomerstown being defeated 26 to 7. The Turkey Day game was a disappointment to everyone, the locals being scalped by the Coshocton Redskins to the tunc of 67 to 6. This was the last game for such salwarts as Captain Alf. Sw'igert, Gene Parks, Charlie Foust, Ab Clough, Bo Hannahs, Boots Lehman, Art Dennis, Chet Cosner, Dick Bonnell, Howard Stocker, Everett McElhaney and Ron McAllister, whom we wish the best of hick in the future. SEASON’S FOOTBALL RESULTS . H. S. Opponents 0 38 6 Cahhvell — 7 0 ... ... 0 8 ... . .. _ Millersburg -- -- (I 2 New Philadelphia 14 12 0 0 6 7 New Concord - - 26 6 __ _ . Coshocton 6 Football Team Captain Swigvrt, was the chief ground gainer and punter. Although “Alf” suffered a painiul ankle injury, his playing was hard to equal. He will be greatly missed during the coining year. Eugene Parks, playing his third season, gave a good account of himself. He could run the ends, punt, pass or buck the line. Gene was good, both on defense and offense. He graduates. Charles Foust, the giant tackle, playing his third and last year, could tackle and block like “nobody's business . The opponets found that it was anything but health-tUi, to start a play towards him. Alva Hannahs, playing his second season for the Trojans proved to be a great asset to the team despite his lack of weight. He is one of the best blocking half-backs the school has ever turned out. “Bo also graduates. George Maxhvcll, a junior, was a valuable find for N H. S., playing safety man, he gave a wonderful account of himself. Greater things will be heard from “Peter” next year. Albert Clough, a senior, playing his second year on the varsity as signal barker, was well suited for the position. He was always calm and helped the team when in danger. “Ab was good on snagging passes and running the ends. Arthur Dennis, playing his first and last year on the varsity was always daring the opponents to run a play his direction. He played regular at tackle after Shalosk} resigned Chester Cosner, center, could always be depended upon to put the ball back at the right place at the right time. Chet was good on defense and will be missed next yeair. Richard Bonnell, alternating with Cosner at center, was plenty scrappy and always talking it up for the 1 rojans This is Dicks first year and last year far N. H. S. and he will be greatly missed. Ralph Lehman, a senior played his first year on the varsity. He was a six footer anl used his height to good advantage in playing his position at left end. He played equally well on offense and defense. We wish “Boots” success in his later years. Everett McElhaney was the tall fellow that played end. He could always be depended on to do his share. This is “Mac's” second year on the football team and he will be greatly missed next year. Howand Sockcr, the little fellow with lots of scrap. Not often do you find a football player like “Harlo”. He was always fighting to win whether the score was for N. H. S. or the opponents. This is “Harlo’s” last year. Edward McCall, our chief kick oft man. He could boot the ball into the opponents end zone practically every time. Ed played the right end and was good on running the reverse play. He will be back next year. Herman Hudson, came out in his sophomore year to wfin a letker. He could be depended upon to play a good game of football, and should be very valuable to N. H. S. next year. Delbert Gadd, a junior playing his second year on the line was always in the game. Deb will be a great help to N. H. S. next year. Myron Thompson, a junior, showed that he could really play football. This being his first year on the varsity, he gave a good account of himself and much should be heard from him next year. Godfrey Meeks, another tall boy, plavcd at an end position and due to his great height was helpful to N. H. S. in the aerial game. Godfrey is a junior. Ronald McAlister, this stocky senior came out for football and showed that he was a hard hitting fullback but with such an able veteran as Alfred Swigert, at that position he had little chance to break into the lineup. However he filled the big vacancy left by Bo Hannahs, in the Urichsville game and then and there Newcomerstown tound out that he really could play football. Page 36 Football, 1932 1st row Godfrey Meeks. '34. End; Arthur Dennis, ’33, Tackle; Myron Thompson '34, Guard; Richard Bonnell ’33, Center; Delbert Gadd ’35, Guard; Charles Foust ’33, Tackle; Herman Hudson ’34, End. 2nd row—Coach Schroeder: Chester Cosner ’33, Center; Alva Hannahs ’33, Half Back; Alfred Swigert ’33, Full Back; Albert Clough’33, Half Hack; George Maxwell '34. Quarter Back; Gene Parks ’33. Half Back; Edward McCall ’35, End; Jules Rohr, Assistant Manager. 3rd row—Paul Taylor '35, Guard; Ronald StofFer '34, Half Back; Everett McElhaney ’33, End; Ralph Lehman ’33 End; Howard Stocker '33, Guard; Carl Seiber ’34. Tackle. 4th row—Ordell Korns '34, End; Arthur Wilkins '34. Quarter Back; Robert Eagon, Manager; Carl Daugherty ’36, Tackle; Harold Anderson ’36. Center. Absent- Ronald McAllister ’33, Full Back. Page 37 ! Varsity Basketball Seated—Robert Eagon, Albert Clough, Edward McCall, Everett McElhaney, Alfred Swigert, Eugene Parks. Standing—Coach Schroeder, John Fletcher, Floyd Fisher, Harry Torgler, Chester Cosner, Robert Kistler, Manager. hen the call was issued for floor candidates, many players reported. Among these were three lettermen, namely: Clough, McElhaney and Swigert. Coach “Duckey” Schroeder worked hard on the available material in order to produce a smooth working combination. The team had only a mediocre season from the standpoint of games won, but at the end of the season they were one of the strongest teams to ever represent the school, which is shown by their U3 to 24 victory over the Alumni. Coach Schroeder will have a difficult task next year in filling the vacancies left by ihe veteran lettermen: McElhaney, Clough, Swigsrt, Parks and Eagon who graduate this year. Ab Clough captained the team in fine manner and was generally conceded to be the best long shot on the team. Everett McElhaney, his running mate at foreward, was responsible for more than one victory. He was the high scorer of the season and was always winning the applause of the fans by his uncanny shooting from all angles of the floor. Alfred Swigert was the team’s great defensive guard. He was always in there with plenty of scrap and he kept the team in good spirits. Gene Parks and Bob Eagon alternated at the other guard position. They were also good defensive men and were generally in for their share of the scoring. Ed McCall was a great asset to the team although he has had little experience and is only a Sophmore. It was very seldom that he did not get the tip-off. Ed should be a' great asset to the team in the next two years. Page 38 Basketball Reserves First Row—Nick Knezvitch, ‘36; Garner Stocker, '36; Jr. Swigcrt, ’34; Harry Bower, ’36; Carl Lenzo, ’36; George Maxwell, ’34; Dean Palmer, ’34. Second Row—Coach Schroeder; Delbert Gadd, ’35; Clarence Ortt, ’36; Ordeil Korns, 34; Manager Robert Kistler, 33. Although the Reserves did not win many games. Coach Schroeder discovered some very promising material on this team. They were erratic in the first few games but by the end of the season they showed much ability. These players are all underclassmen, most of them Freshmen, and when they have had more experience, they should do great things for N. H. S. Calendar for 1932 and 1933 SEPTEMBER 6 School opens. Assembly with new coach and freshmen being presented. 7 Quch. my initiation! ! 8 Don’t be a sap, freshmen, leave that for the trees. 9 All freshmen lost during first week safely returned. 12 Senior and Junior class elections. 14 Pep meeting to learn “Loyalty”. Even most of the Seniors don’t know it. 15 Squirrel season opens. Takes toll on attendance. 16 Ab Clough invents buzzer for special use of Physics class. 17 Football team travels to Dover for a loss of 39-0. 19 R. J. Sells (at music counter)—“Have you Paul Whiteman’s “Body and Soul”? 20 Freshmen girls seem to think that the Girl’s room on the first floor makes a good beauty parlor. 21 'Mother pep meeting. New cheerleaders perform. 22 “Wise and Otherwise” club has a wiener roast and slumber party. 25 Newcosean stall elected. Sr. boys form Hobo Society”. 24 First home game. Caldwell 7, N. H. S. 6. Gr-r-r-r. 28 First chapel of year. John Asher renders two piano solos. 29 Maine Mallett falls off her chair in Public Speaking during her sister’s talk on the “Depression”. OCTOBER 1 Dennison, 0; N. H. S., 0. 5 Words of Wisdom from Minds of N. H. S. Intelligentia: Clifton—“They threw up their hands in holy horror.” Conn—“Everyone take his or her own seat. ” Moore—“Get ready to take dictation.” May—“I have a few announcements to make.” Reese—“So much for that.” Schroeder—“Can the chatter.” “Scram.” 4 Bob Kistler goes “dear” hunting and catches a “Wolfe.” 6 School dismissed in afternoon for Coshocton Fair. 8 Millersburg, 0; N. H. S., 8. Big snake dance after game. 12 Sophomore class has weincr roast on Park Hill. No guests (???) allowed. 13 Glee Clubs sing at Dover Fair. Schroeder takes his Boys’ Glee Club also. 18 Cooper decides his pupils need to be wakened up, so he gives tests. 19 Freshmen boys act up in chapel. Get “talked to” by Mr. May. 20 ClifFton gives American History class a written review. (NOT a test.) 21 N. H. S. loses to Phila at annual night game, 14-2. 26 Pep meeting. Mr. Schroeder tells fundamentals of football. “Four yards in ten downs.” 28 Teachers’ convention. No school. 29 Last home football game. Carrollton 0; N. H. S., 12. NOVEMBER 1. Dick Bonncll (in History class): “Georgia was founded by people who had been executed.” 2. Rev. Jeffers speaks on “Freedom.” 3 Most popular question: “Are you for Hoover or Roosevelt?” 4 Cbffton sponsors straw ballot in high school. Roosevelt wins. - N. H. S. loses to Uhrichsville, 6-0. 8 Election day. Senior girls have slumber party at Alma’s to listen to election returns. 9 Mr. May turns out to be an absent-minded professor. He mislays some letters. 10 Seen on “Red” Mathews’ paper in Science: “The heart is an infernal organ.” 11 New Concord, 26; Newcomcrstown, 7 14 Mr. Reese—“Bob, what is Geometry ?” Bob Elliott—“Geometry teaches us to bisect angels.” 16 Mabel Cappel gives morning meditation in chapel. 17 Mr. May had just taken Marjorie to a football game, and that evening Mrs. May was surprised to hear the following prayer: “God bless Ma, God bless Pa, God bless me, Rah! Rah! Rah!!!” 18 Lloyd Crater seems to think snow comes with earthquakes, or so he tells Mr. ClifTton. 21 Howard Norman says in Science: “The purpose of the skeleton—to hitch meat onto.” 22 Cooper and some garls have a very heated argument in Commercial Law. Cooper says that boys arc smarter in college than girls. 23 Pep meeting before Coshocton game. Final score 56-6. 29 Bob Huff (in Public Speaking): Green had no table manners Before he married Miss Binns, He learned them after marriage, But twas hard on has shins. 30 Schroeder had to use force to get Eagon out of the halls at noon. DECEMBER 1 Commercial Law students learn from Cooper what a “nert-book” is. 2 Helen Van S.—“What's on the radio?” Ruth Zimmer—“Oh, just a little dust.” 3 Bob Archer kills bat that was flying around in halls. 5 Miss Conn—“Arthur, where is your book?” Arthur Dennds—“Right here.” Miss Conn—“You had better follow the lesson.” Art—“Which way did it go?” 7 Chapel. Rev. Lee spfeaks on “Signs.” 8 Schro'edcr—“From now on, no one will be allowed to chew gum in this class.” Florence Brown—“Ah kin think better when ah has gum in mah mouth.” Page 43 GOOD LUCK TO YOU CLASS OF 1933 NEWCOMF.RSTOWN'S PROUD OF YOU BALTIMORE CLOTHING COMPANY “Service to Your Door” BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’33 D. B. MURPHY’S MEAT MARKET 3 JONES-LYDICK, INC. CHUCK YINGLING and His Greater Orchestra ENTERTAINMENT DE LUXE Class of ’24 Page 44 Schroedcr—“Well, in that case we'll sec that vou're supplied with a fresh stick every day.” 9 First basketball frame. Beat West Lafayette, 22 to 19. Mary Draper gives cheers all by herself. 10 Dennison, 35; Newcomers, 22. Not so good. 12 Snowed today. First snow of season. 13 More snow. Bunch of Seniors lose their dignity for an evening and go coasting on Park Hill. 14 Ruth fane and Vera play piano ducts as special music in assembly. 15 Cooper—“See here, you can’t sleep in my class.” D. Callentine—“Oh, yes, you can, if you use ear muffs.” 16 Much sickness in school. Won from Senecaville, 26 to 25. 17 Caldwell beat us, 20 to 18. 20 This waiting for vacation is wearing us out. 21 Erma Couts delivers meditation in Chapel service. 22 Oh, fatal day! (Exams.) 23 Christmas play presented by Public Speaking Class . N. H. S., 23; New Concord, 22. 24 At last! Vacation! JANUARY, 1933 7 Bysville, 21; Newcomerstown, 34 First defeat of season for Byesvitle. 8 First fire drill. Advanced Algebra, Salesmanship, and Introduction to Business classes start. 9 Santa leaves new commercial teacher. Meet Miss Lucille Moore. 12 Seen on Woodrow Cout's paper in Plane Geometry: “A circle is a round straight line with a hole in the middle.” 13 Friday the 13th. Lost to Millersburg, 29 to 28. 14 Won over Belle Valley, 29-19. 16 Dick Bonnell—“She’s not so dumb. She thinks a chocolate sundae is a negro holiday.” 20 Dennison, 20; N. H. S., 21. Gwen Reger (after game)—“I just adore black men.” Helen Glazer—“You'd have a swell time in Africa.” 21 The math. Professor phones: Operator, give me eleven times thirty-nine minus six divided by five add to it twice the original number, and make it snappy.” 22 Staff of Newcosean elected. Annual sale begins. 25 Rev. I.angwell speaks on Friends.” Ruth Jane and Alma C. get “kicked out” of Salesmanship class. 31 George Maxwell and Bob Eagon step out with a couple of Freshmen. Oh, these cradle robbers! FEBRUARY 1 Mr. C. A. Wood, Boy Scout Executive, speaks in Chapel. 4 N. H. S., 20; Strausburg, 22. 6 Melba Steffen and Charlotte Rogers give talks on “Lincoln—His Religious Life.” 8 First Frosh—“Let’s eat.” Second Ditto—“Where’ll we eat?” First Frosh— Let's cat up the street” Second Ditto—“Not on your life. 1 don't like bricks.” 10 Lost to New Pliila Quakers, 17 to 28. Better luck next time. 11 Also lost to Sugarcrcek, 32 to 27. 14 Miss Conn— Why do we say the art of conversation has been lost?” Lloyd Crater—“I suppose because they can’t find it. 16 Booster Clubs sponsors appearance of Springston, the Magician. 17 Lost to Uhrichsville, 26-28. 21 Surprise fire drill. Mabel Cappel—“Hey, Mr. Clifton. Cliffton—“Sorry, but we’re out of hay. 22 No school. George Washington’s birthday. 23 Varsity “N” Club organized. 24 Grade cards. What pretty red ink was wasted on some! 25 Redskins, 30; Trojans, 28. 27 Seniors go to see the “birdie.” Soon we’ll be hearing. “I don’t look that bad.” 28 Group pictures taken. Another month gone by. Only two left. MARCH 1 Ruth Zimmer and Ab Clough give “Life of Washington” in chapel. Junior High Orchestra plays special music. 2 Won over West Lafayette at tournament, 21 to 40. 4 Lost to Strausburg at tournament, 31 to 23. 6 Some of the fairest maidens of N. H. S. seem to think that the skating in evenings is fine. 9 Class basketball tournament begins. 10 Juniors arc class basketball champions. 13 Frosh—“Say, did you say your folks descended from monkeys?” Soph—“No! Our folks came from Wales.” 15 Mr. May takes a toy doll away from Harriel Williams. 17 Cliffton kicks Don Callentine out of study hall bv the seat of his pants. 20 Today we learned that Clarence Orlt and Bernard Hartman stepped out with a couple of seventh graders Saturday night. 21 Ralph Lehman gets a new pair of glasses to see thru jokes of annual. 24 Newcosean goes to press. Page 45 BEITER BROS. MEMORIAL STUDIOS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 442 Chestnut Street Coshocton 115 River Street Newcomerstown COMPLIMENTS OF HAFNER’S ORIGINAL CUT RATE 218 MAIN STREET ORIGINATORS OF DEEP CUT PRICES IN NEWCOMERSTOWN Colonial Shoe Shop NEXT DOOR TO GAS OFFICE DON'T PINCH YOUR FEET WITH CHEAP SHOES—THEY SELDOM FIT R SIMONI Ritz Theatre ¥ Quality Sound and Latest Feature : PICTURES:—: C. E. ORTT H J ORTT KENNEDY GUY I. G. A. GROCERY THE BEST THINGS TO EAT PHONE 91-W COMPLIMENTS OF C. L. RIGGLE Page 46 C2ZZ2 N. H. S. Alumni 1880 Davidson, George, Warsaw, Ohio •(loudy, R. A. Kinney, Sadie, Mrs. Geo. Donley, Columbus. Ohio McClcary. Ella, Mrs. J. E. Neighbor Reneker Lillie, Mrs. Williams, Dennison, Ohio 1882 Johns, Lula. Mrs. W. C. Schott, New Philadelphia Neighbor, Mary •Reneker, Mellie . . Roscnborough. Ella, Mrs. John Browning. I liricn -ville, Ohio Vogenitz, C. B., City 1883 Dover, Dollie, Mrs. Albert Wolfe, Coshocton, Ohio Kipp, Anna, Mr . V. D. Crater, City Popcock, Anna •Vogenitz, Eugene Wilgus, Josephine, Mrs. Albert Becker, Olivia, North Carolina •Wianda, T. L. •Whiting. Lillie, Mrs. Cayjor Zimmer. Etta, Canton, Ohio 1884 Miskimen. Nellie. Mrs. T. J. Bigger. Columbus. O. Yingling. Belle, Mrs. J. Shondlcs, Pittsburgh. Pa. 1885 Beercs, Belle, Mrs. James Neal, Uhrichsville. Ohio Barnett, Sheridan. City Kldridge, Emmet Moore, Clara, Mrs. Alvin Eckfield. Dennison, Ohio Wilgus, Augusta, Mrs. Will Erwin, Los Angeles, Calif. •Yingling, Lula. Mrs. G. T. Geddes 1886 Hicks, Belle, Mrs. I.. A. Gooding, Columbus. Ohio Hinds, Xenia, Canton, Ohio Knisely. Mamie, Mrs. Albert Bellamy. Chicago. Ill •Wolfe, Manchies Zimmer, May. Mrs. Mary Barnhousc, Washington, Pcnna. 1887 Beers, George. City Dover, Alsie, Mrs. Fred Timmons, Coshocton, Ohio Fleming, Flora, Mrs. D. S. Bowman. Florida Leonard, Minnie, Mrs. R. J. Peters. Cleveland. O. Mulvane, Joseph, City •McIntyre, Anna, Mrs. William Parc Siffcrt! Ada, Mrs. Carl Wagoner, Massillon. Ohio 1888 'Case, Elina, Mrs. Adams. Johns, Winifred. Mrs. O. E. Wills, City •Lewis. Allie, Mrs. Nelson Leonhard, Jessie, Mrs. Grant Curtiss, Chicago. III. Miskimen. Nora. Mrs. Edw. Kipp. Columbus, Ohio Tidrick, Neva, Canton, Ohio 1893 Burris, Lena, Mrs. Lena Yingling, Columbus, Ohio Beers, W. A., City Crater, D. Rose, Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Los Angeles. Calif. •Neighbor, Georgia •Neighbor, Jane, Mrs. Charles Baxter, City Sells, Anna Schlupp, Lulu. Mrs. Joe Atwood. Ft. Pierce. Fla. Timmons. Adelaide, Mrs. Fiank lleiser, Coshocton. Ohio 1894 Burris, Anna, Columbus, Ohio •Cole, Francis Duff, Marion E. Mrs. George Scheringcr Hogue, May, Mrs. Rolliu Vogenitz, Hutchinson, Kansas Moore, Anna, Mrs. lbert Zimmer, City Phillips, Simeon, City Schlupp, Ella, Mrs. G. W. llenslcr, Youngstown, Ohio 1896 Bassett. Robert, Passaic, New Jersey Beers, Mary, Washington, D. C. C rater, Frances, Mrs. Bruce Erwin, Cleveland, O. Neighbor, Estella, Cleveland, Ohio 1897 Elliot. Martha, Mrs. Edward Duff, City Murphy, Clara, Mrs. Harrv Anthony, Cleveland, O. Murphy, F. IL, Cleveland, Ohio McCloy, Joseph. Coshocton. Ohio Schneider, Melvina, Mrs Win. Sparliu, Fort Myers, Florida 1898 •Berkshire, Claude Hogue. Claude. Columbus, Ohio Leonhard, Thomas, City Mulvane. Jesse. Columbus. Ohio Miskimen. Lockic. Mrs. E. R. Davis. Sanibel, Fla. Miskimen, Katherine, Mrs. John Alber, Houston. Texas Neighbor, Anna. Mrs. Joe Keiser, City Neighbor, Edna, Cleveland, Ohio Pace, Ella, Mrs. Cuitis Ruch, Massillon, Ohio •Yingling, Christa, Mrs. W. A. Beers, City Yingling, Sarah. Mrs. S. Musgrovc 1899 Crawford, Ed, Columbus, Ohio •llarr, Ray Huff, Addison. Roscoe, Ohio Laub. Bess, Mrs. Frank I aPorte, City Lee. Roy. Philadelphia, Pa. McCoy. Lizzie, Mrs. Herzog. Chicago, Illinois Norris, Vernon, Westerville, Ohio Ripple, Charles, Cleveland. Ohio Stocker, Mahala, Detroit, Mich. 1889 Dever. May, Cleveland, Ohio Knowles. Jennie, Mrs. John Hicks, Columbus. Ohi« ' Mulvane, George Miskimen, Bertha, City Shaw, Bertha, Mrs. Frank Mulvane. City Tidrick, I ulii, Mrs. George Beers. City Thompson, Dona, Mrs. J. A. McClcary, City Vogenitz, Rena, Mrs. Fred Goddard, Denver, Co� o. Zimmer, Laura, Canton, Ohio 1890 Crater, Alice, Mrs. James Turner, Boyles, Alabama Davis, John, address unknown Hicks, Estella, Mrs. Horace Willard, Columbus. O •Jackson, Homer Kennedy, Sallic, Los Angeles. Calif. Miskimen, J. S. Philadelphia, Pa. Miskimen, Marne, Mrs. I'.. B. Hughes, Columbus, O. Patterson. Telula, Mrs. W. B. Conley, Pittsburg. Kansas Roscborough, Lina, Canton, Ohio 1891 Beers, Warner, Cambridge. Ohio Crater, Cecil. Mrs. Manuel Yingling, City Carhart, Harriet, Mrs. John Rchard. City • Duff, Gertrude •'Mercer, Andrew Neighbor, Minnie. Mrs. T. J. Stabler, City Stilt zer, Maude, Mrs. Maude Scott, City Thompson, Lille, Mrs. C. B. Vognitz, City 1892 Oustine, Carrie, Mrs. John Hodden, Los Angeles. Calif. Pbwelscn, Bert C.. New York, New York Zimmer, Artha, Mrs. A. E. Weir, Canton. Ohio 1900 Crater, Daisy. Mrs. L. Lewis, New Castle, Pa. 1 hillock. G. W, Reno. Nevada Moore. Mittic, Mrs. Chas. Ellis, Cleveland. Ohio 1901 Bramhall. Myrtle, Mrs. Pierce Hill. Los Angeles. Calif. Brode, George, City .......... Brodc, Margaret. Mrs. William McCrady, I hrichs ville. Ohio Lacey. Zola. City Moore, D. B., City McCloy, Elizabeth, Mrs. Ira Bumgartncr. Cambridge. Ohio •Neighbor, Frank Wiandt, Thomas, Detroit, Michigan 1902 llnsfclt, Clara, Mrs. Ed Ray, City Kelly. Barton, California Leonhard, nna. City , Mercer, Ncllc. Mrs. Chas. Phillips, Newark, Ohio Miller. Elvira. Mrs. Chas. Reitz. Columbus. Ohio Mowery. Mvrtle. Mrs. Earl Pigman. Coshocton, t . Murphy, Harriet, Mrs. J. IL Reitz. Morgantown. West Virginia Snyder, Mabel Sheets. Nora, Mrs. Nora Gardner, City Shaw, Maime. Coshocton. Ohio Wiandt, Bessie, Mrs. Sickatosse, Canton, Ohio 1903 •Hiller, Orval Leiser. Charles, Citiy Milligan, Lauretta, Mrs. Marshall Gardner. City • Deceased Page 47 COMPLIMENTS OF 33: J. C. PENNEY COMPANY EVERYTHING THAT’S NEW AND SMART IN THE SEASON’S STYLE NATIONWIDE VALUES TESTED QUALITY COMPLIMENTS OF Newcomerstown Produce Company “CALDWELL MAID” “SWEET CLOVER” ICE CREAM CREAMERY BUTTER “TASTE TELLS Page 48 ; i ixzzzzzzzzz a22%rs=rs222 ZZr32222SZZ Miskimen, Cora, Mrs. Geo. Froelich, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Neighbor, Maime, Mrs. William Shannon. Zanesville, Ohio Sondles Bertha, Mrs. J. I). Reed, City Sells, Daisy. Mrs. I rin Neighbor, Middletown, O Snyder, Arthur, New Philadelphia, Ohio Tucker, Charles, San Jose, California Wolfe, Helen, 'Mrs. James Kin?, City 1904 •Bank, T. A. Carr. Anna, Mrs. John Carter, Pittsburgh. Pa. •Corbett. George Crater. Charles, City Duff, John T., Wellington, Ohio Dougherty, Carrie, Mrs. C. T. Reed, City Emerson, Erma, Mrs. Charles lloaglau, Biirming ham, Alabama lloaglau, Charles, Biirniingham, Alabama Manning, Grace Peoples, Alta, Mrs. Ed. Henderson. Austinwell, Pa. •Shannon, Jessie, Mrs. George Brodc Shurtz, George, Canton, Ohio Waltz, Gladys, Mrs. Robert Salvage, Coshoctou, O. Whiting, Neva, City •Wolfe. Mildred, Mrs. H. Heffing 1905 Reitz, Nellie, Mrs. Smith Taylor, Caldwell, N. J. 1906 •Banks, Mary Bassett, Margaret, Mrs. Whitside, Newark. Ohio Couts, Forest, Mrs. Miller Moore, Redland Cal. Dickinson, Chas., Cleveland, Ohio Fletcher, Harold, Highland Park, Michigan Frame, Donald, Akron, Ohio Gardner, Lenore, Mrs. Sylvester Stocker, Barberton, Ohio Koclsch, Karl, Coshocton, Ohio Eciser. Florence, Mrs. William Zepp, City Miskimen, James M. B., Kinsman. Ohio Murphy, I.ibbie, Mrs. Byron Crater, City Me Elroy, Harry, Akron, Ohio Robinson, Warner, City Schlupp, Francis, City Sheets, Jennie, Mrs. liowey, Alliance, Ohio 1907 Brode, Ida. Mrs. E. B. Draper, Wadsworth, Ohio Dillehay, Harry, New Philadelphia, Ohio Grossman, Minnie, Cleveland, Ohio Geingry, Nellie, Detroit, Michigan Hess, Roy C., Coshccton, Ohio Lindsay, Adcla, Mrs. Robinson, Bedford, Ohio Longshore. Roma, Mrs. H. Schuback, Zanesville, Ohio Mullctt, Eva, Mrs. Donald Frame, Akron, Ohio 1908 McElroy, Mae, City Davis, Ada. Mrs. William Johnson. City Gardner, Emma, Mrs. Boles, Richmond, Indiana Hinds, Clifford, Canton, Ohio Jones, Helen, Mrs. II. Porterfield. New Philadelphia. Ohio Laughead, Pearl, Mrs. Will Fenton. City Miskimen, Helen, Mrs. John Robinson, Cincinnati. Ohio McElroy, I tura, Mrs. Howard Clark, Tulsa, Okla. •Titus. Novelia. Mrs. Ray Lambert Woodward, Harold, City 1909 Anderson, Martha, Mrs. Paul Rigglc, West Lafay-ettc, Ohio Bricker, Lola, Mrs. Fred Robey, City •Culver, Rose, Mrs. Guy Ackerman Emerson, Alcic, Mrs. William Thompson, City Leighninger, Lena, Mrs. Fred Riddle, Sewickley, Pennsylvania •Culbertson. Martha Mackey. Zella, Canton, Ohio 'McCoy, Lclia, Mrs. Clarence Walkenspaw Murphy, Hazel, Cleveland, Ohio Morris, Edith, City Portz, Warner, U. S. Navy Port , Clarence, Wheeling, West Virginia Parks, Marguerite, Mrs. Hey wood Diggs, Carnegie. Pennsylvania Peoples, Paul, Sharpburg, Pennsylvania Rogers, Katheryn, Canton. Ohio Robinson, John, Cincinnati, Ohio •Sells. Neva Shurtz, Hazel, City Smith, Leola, Mrs. Ray Cunningham, Wolfe. Ohio Tidrick, Rebecca, Mrs. Oscar Mackey, Barberton, Ohio Tufford, William, City VanSiclc, Mable, Mrs. Mabel Dillehay. Middletown, Ohio 1910 Fletcher, Leora, Mrs. George Buchanan, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Hinds, Esta. Mrs. Esta Knowles, City Leonhard, Lottie. Mrs. Larkin, Anderson, Indiana Mullet, Marian. Massillon, Ohio Norman, Frank, Moline, Illinois ‘Novis, Katheryn, Mrs. Sylvia Loader Patterson, Ella, Mrs. Howard Parks, City 1911 Art, Vernon II., Columbus. Ohio Becks, Iva, Mrs. C. E. Richardson, Long Beach, California Black, Floyd, Gabon, Ohio Bucher. Lester. Coshocton, Ohio • Couis, Mary, Mrs. Coylson Beiter Davi , William Emerson, Cleveland, Ohio Dillehay, Margaret. Mrs. Roy Frame, New Philadelphia, Ohio Emerson, Dale. Islcta, Ohio •Fisher, Adda. Mrs. John Shadle Genghery, Pearl, Mrs. Ed Cottle. Detroit, Michgin Hykes, Elmer, Youngstown, Ohio Leech, Mary, Canton, Ohio Leighninger, Helen, Mrs. Fred Trees, City Misikimen, Clara, Mrs. C. A. Harden, San Francisco, California Morris. Nannie, Mrs. Grover Portz, City Owen, Clarence, Norfolk. Vrginia Rogers, Floyd. City Schear, Robert, New Philadelphia, Ohio Shurtz, Frank. Zanesville, Ohio Smith, Fern, Mrs. Furbay, Uhrichsville, Ohio Starker, Charles C.. City Stonebrook, Ruth. Maumee. Ohio Tidrick, George, Massillon. Ohio 1912 Anderson, Daisy. Mrs. Carl Neal, City Arcore, Ethel. Mrs. Fred Opphilc, City Brown, Hazel, Mrs. Joseph Downs, City Fletcher, Joseph IL. Canton. Ohio Hays, Victor, Columbus, Ohio Haverfield, Gladys, Shadyside, Ohio • Knowles, Earl ‘Kohler. Opal •Ley, Dean McCleary, Robert, Rochester, N. Y. •McCoy, Edna Milligan, Franklin, City Miskimen, Gertrude. Mrs. John Pace. Columbus, O Neighbor, Emily, Seattle. Washington Pace, Mabel. Mrs. Carl Segrist, Coshocton. Ohio Portz, Emma. Mrs. Robert Woolery, Cleveland, O Shoemaker, R. Lellan, City Shurtz. Andrew, Zanesville. Ohio •VanSicklc, Grace, Mrs. Floyd Rogers 1913 Asher. Ernest, City Barcroft. Francis, Mrs. M. E. Kishler, Columbus. Ohio Beiter, Oval, Citv Chaney, R I., Uhrichsville, Ohio Couts. Wilma, Mrs. Ralph Leighninger. City Dull, Alma, Mrs. Frank Henderson. City Eagon, Zella. Mrs. E. V. Rohr, City Haverfield, Mary, Shadyside, Ohio Macmillan, Hugh, City McCleary, Hatnet, Canton, Ohio McConnell, Augusta, Mrs. Wallace Haverfield, Uhrichsville, Ohio McCoy, Anna, Mrs. Charles Cunningham, City McElroy. Twila, Mrs. Lowell Loomis, Oakland. Maryland McKenzie, Anna, Canton, Ohio Neumeister, Eva, Akron, Ohio Norman. Ada, Mrs. S. M. Clark, St. Clairsville. Ohio Palmer, Wilma, Mrs. Harold Rucher, Coshocton, Ohio Rothenstein, William. City Schear, Rirssell, New Philadelphia. Ohio Sperling, Walter, Seattle, Washington •Titus, Nellie, Mrs. L. D. Weaver 1914 Barcroft, Walter, Columbus. Ohio • Beeks, Grace •Blair, Esther, Mrs. Cecil Norman Brown. Mary, Mis. 11. Cowgill. Wooster, Ohio Cole. Lloyd. Columbus. Ohio • • Deceased • Pape 49 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. H. CARPENTER DENTIST THE W. M. BRODE CO. CONTRACTORS Underselling Store CLOTHING, FURNISHING SHOES Permanent Waves of Distinction COMPLIMENTS OF RINNER CANDY CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF CHARLOTTE BEAUTY PARLOR Johnson’s Choc. Fudges and Choc. Syrups COMPLIMENTS OF M. K. STORES COMPLIMENTS OF HUFF FLORAL CO. “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” DcLong, Ida, Mrs. Chas. Parker, Gnadcnhutien, Ohio •George, Willis Hart, Charline, 'Mrs. VV. T. Mathews, Cambridge. Ohio Hays, Myron, Columbus. Ohio Henderson. Frank, City Kistlcr, John B.t City Keast. Melva, Mrs. Charles Ray l.eech. Helen. Mrs. Kciser, Riverside. California l.eighningcr, Ralph, City Ray. Charted City Reed, Ayna, Mrs. JoliU Glenn, Pittsburgh. Penna. Rcnnard. Grice, Mrs. Ernest Bcgcrt, Akron, Ohio Rogers, Kll.t, Canton, Ohio Shttrtz, Irma, Columbus, Ohio Walkenspaw, Adcssa, Canton, Ohio 1915 Atkinson. Katherine, Mrs. Katherine Hoyle. City Harnett, I.edlic, City Bean, Estella. Mrs. McKinley Wiar.dt, City Beers, Ralph, Tulsa, Oklahoma Best. Chester, City •Brothers, William Brown, Lcota, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Chicago, III. Crouch, Mary, Mrs. Floyd Farrar, City Crouch, Grace. Mrs. F.dsou Stewart. City Gardner, Carl, Chicago, Illinois Haver, Bessie, Mrs. Albert Bader, Canton. Ohio Hays, Samtfcl B.. Columbus. Ohio Henderson, Blanche, Mrs. Tidball, Coshocton, Ohio Huff. Paul, City j.eighningcr, Asenath, Mrs. Zera Abbott, Coshoc ton. Ohio Leiser. Henrietta, Mrs. William Regula. City Macmillan. Margaret. Mrs. R. L. Gaskill, City . 1artin, Klva. Mrs. Ray Wolfe, City McConnell, Daniel, City Morris. Verna, Mrs. Raymond McPherson Robinson, Charles, City Schlupp. Alfred, City Tilton, Edwin, City Wallace, Ethel, Mrs. Tohn Wilkin. Massillon, Ohio Wiandt, McKinley, City 1916 Becks, T.uclla, Cleveland, Ohio Becks. Lucille, Mrs. R. C. Cake, Lakewood. Ohio Bonnell, Frieda, Mrs. Bailey, Cleveland, Ohio Eagon, Lucille, Mrs. R. Lancaster, Steubenville. O. Erwin, Rachel, Mrs. J. R. Inman, Cleveland. Ohio Hinds, Ernest, City Iliulnal, Freda, Mrs. R .Thompson, Gerard, Ohi« llykcs, Aldrich, Canton. Ohio Lewis, Thelma, Mrs. Walter Hinds, City Marlowe, Clyde, New Philadelphia. Ohio Murphy. Lillie, Mrs. E. O. Kinsey, Uhrichsville, Ohio Pace. Eva. Cleveland, Ohio Phillips, Violet, Mrs. C. W. Miskiinen, Phoenix, Arizona Riggle, Edna. Mrs. Roy Jones, Ravenna, Ohio Tilton, William, Canton. Ohio Warner, Helen. Mrs. Ed. Brown, Ravenna, Ohio Wiandt, Florence. City Woodard, Paul, City Yingling, Victor, Cleveland. Ohio 1917 Adams, Ralph, Portland, Oregon Botimei, Charles, West Lafayette, Ohio Brown, George, Pineville. Tennessee Cook, Rosemary, Mrs. W. L. Sychpon, Michigan Dillon, Ralph. St. Petersburg, Florida Euga, Roy. City Euga, Arthur, Dover, Ohio Hartline, Mary, Mrs. Paul Huff, City Hildebrand, Roy, City Jones. Ruth. Salem, Ohio Kendelbcrger, Ethel, Mrs. Victor Stancart, ville, Ohio McCleary, Donald McKenzie. Mary, Mrs. Edgar Combs, Akron, Ohio Montgomery. Tom Nugen, Ada, Mrs. Ed. Suntheimcr, Coshocton, Ohio Reed, Fred, City Stabler. Mabel. Mrs. W. A. Young. Coshocton. O. VanSicklc, Roger 1916 Atkinson, Rachel. Mrs. R. Boyd. West Lafayette, Ohio Bean, Russell, City Boltz, Samuel, Lorain, Ohio Brown, Ralph. City Calvin, Roy, Dover, Ohio Daugherty, Mary, Mrs. Vernon Schupp, St. Joseph. Missouri Dillehay, Albert, City Dreher, Mary, .Mrs. Remitter, Stoticcrcek, Ohio Emerson Rirnev, Islela, Ohio Hackenbracht. Helen, Mrs. Jack Noiman, City Hinds, Jna, Mrs. E. D. Lowery, Columbus. Ohio Kaden, Mariorine, Mrs Russell Bean, City Lewis, Charlotte, Mrs. Janies Murphy, City Leech, Eunice, Mrs. Roy Lyle, Cadiz, Ohio Ley, Bcs-ic, Columbus, Ohio Ley. Wayne, Columbus, Ohio Marlowe, Von?ta, Mrs. Noble Sherrard, New Phila dclphia, Ohio McConnell. Fern, Mrs. E. Rosch, Cleveland, Ohio McFaddcn, Harry, City Montgomery, Beatrice, Mrs. Ben Robinson, City Nicholson, Beatrice, Mrs. Otto C. Meyer, Wood-held, Ohio Powell, Vera. Mrs. Walter Cochrane, New Philadelphia, Ohio Rufenach, Clarence. Panama Silverthorne, Ernest. Coshocton, Ohio Smith. Raymond, Coshocton, Ohio Tidrick, Maude, Mrs. J. A. Macmillan, City Tufford, Catherine, Mrs. R. Brown, City 1919 Alexander, Grace, South Orange. New Jersey Atkinson, Paul, City Barnett, Florence, City Bean, Mary, Columbus. Ohio Botimer, Edith. Honolulu. Hawaii Finical, Edna, Mrs. LeRoy Moore, Scio, Ohio Gray, Franklin, ‘Massillon, Ohio Gunn, Mabel. Massillon, Ohio Kinsey, Olive, Mrs. F. Zimmer, Canton, Ohio Kuntz, May. Mrs. Atlee DcVol Macmillan, Christina, City Martin, Ina, Mrs. C. Marlowe, New Philadelphia. Ohio Palmer, Elsie, Mrs. Roy Smith, City Peoples, Robert, City Riggle, Lelia, Mrs. J. Gintble. Wooster, Ohio Ripley, Estella, Mrs. . Wadliti. Dover, Ohio Robinson, Laura, Mrs. Epson Kyte, City Rothenstein, Mabel, City Schaeffer, Clarence, Canton. Ohio Smith, Owen. Cincinnat. Ohio VanSickle. Grace, Mrs. William Dailey, Dennisor, Ohio Walkinspaw, Lima, Mrs. Lawrence Tidrick, City VanSickle, Melvin, Toronto, Canada Zimmer, Frederick. Canton, Ohio 1920 Barthalow, Theresa. Mrs. Ralph McElroy, City Beauregard, Dean. City Brown, Ruth, Mrs. K. Kohler, Canton, Ohio Burris. John, Columbus, Ohio Chapman. M a belle, Mrs. II. Thompson, Cleveland Ohio Davton, Russell. Marysville, Ohio Decker, Alice, Mrs. VV. Hootman, City Dorsey, Virginia. Mrs. R. V. Henning, City Draher. V ernon. West Lafayette, Ohio Duff, Elliott, Columbus, Ohio George. Deborah, Lakewood. Ohio Hart. Lloyd, New Philadelphia, Ohio Leech. Charles. Citiy McCollum. Ruth, Cambridge. Ohio Morris, Irene, City Nicholson, Clara. Byesville, Ohio Patterson. Lucille, Mrs. R. Deisley, Dennison. Ohio Peters, Estella. Mrs. R. Norman, City Rush, Zella. Mrs. W. Wilson, Senecaville, Ohio Snyder, Tosctdi, Los Angeles, California VanSickle, Elmer, City Welsh. Virginia. Mrs. Ralph Marlowe. City 1921 Adams, Marie, Mrs. R. Reynolds, City Asher, Heloise. Mrs. M. Rise, City Beers, Margaret. Mrs F. Evans, Cleveland, Ohio Carr, Lucille. Mrs. Emerson Rothc tstinc. City Emerson, Mildred, Mrs. George Murray, City Floyd, Helen, Canton, Ohio Glazer. John. Columbus, Ohio Hart, Phoebe, Mrs. Harry McFaddcn. Booth, Ohio Johns. Beatrice. Mrs. P. Atkinson. City King, Jessie, Mrs. VV. Muhlein, Dover, Ohio Ley, Madeline. City McCleary, Jean, City ' Deceased Detroit, I’hrichs- Page 51 COMPLIMENTS OF NEW SYSTEM BAKERY C. F. CHANCE COMPLIMENTS OF Besst Dry Cleaning C. G. BRITTON Staple and Fancy groceries' MEATS AND VEGETABLES PHONE 67-W 124 W. STATE COMPLIMENTS OF STOFFERS ELECTRIC LUNCH ROOM CUT-RATE D. F. DAVIS DRUGGIST THE REXALL STORE NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO L. O. CURTIS LEADING JEWELER NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF LIBERTY SHOE SHOP THE EUREKA HARDWARE CO., Inc THE PLACE TO BUY HARDWARE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 102 RIVER STREET McFarland. Wayne, City Mahon, John, Akron, Ohio Martin, Emery, Warsaw, Ohio Mulvane, Beatrice, Mrs. Chester A. Best, City Nicholson, Ida, Byesvillc, Ohio Peoples, Grace, City Richards, George. Columbus, Ohio Tufford. Gladys, Mrs. K. Beall, Buffalo, X. V. Walton, Nellie. Mrs. Owen Jones, City illiams. Dorothy, Mrs. Chas. Carlisle, Cincinnati, Ohio i rU. Ralph, City Woodard, Ester, Mrs. Booth, Niles, Ohio 1922 Arth, Verna, Mrs. Boyd Wallace. Marion, Ohio Barthalow, Clyde, City Beauregard, Beryl, City Blair, Eva, Mrs. J. Walter, Hubbard, Oh o Bond, Anna, Mrs. Clyde Kees, Bernice, Ohio Brunn, Helen, Canton, Ohio Carr, Edythe, Mrs. Lapp, Isleta, Ohio Carruthers, Frank, City Dorsey, Pauline, Mrs. Burton DeWitt, City Daugherty. Watson, City Draher, Mabel, Mrs. Charles Marquaml, Isleta, Ohio Fletcher, Lewis, City Jlagan, Carina, Mrs. Zona Rogers, City Hannans. Elvin, Minerva, Ohio I leister, Ralph. City Hunt, Loiis, City Johnson, Virgil, Canton. Ohio Loader, Lake, City Maus, Marjorie, Mrs. Chester Randles, City- Murphy, Earl, City- Nelson, Eugene, Strasburg, Ohio Oaklicf. Dorothy, Mrs. George llootman. City Portz, Carl, City Rehard, John, Detroit, Michigan Kiggle, Donna, Mrs. Elvin Hannahs, Minerva, Ohio Rishcr, Gladys. Mrs. Arthur Carruthers. New Philadelphia, Ohio Schwab, Frederick, Cincinnati, Ohio Zimmer, Lois C., City 1923 Barnett, Mary, Mrs. Thomas Larkin, City Brunn, Paul, City Dayton, Wilbur, Cambridge, Ohio DeWitt, Burton, City Goefeller, Helen, City Hayes, Mary. City Holder, Ethel, Mrs. F. Bethel, City II uff, Lloyd, City tlursey, Lucille, Akron, Ohio Johnson, J. E„ Pittsburgh, Pa. Kaden, Howard. Chicago, Illinnois Kistler, Floride, Mrs. Herbert Lemke, Warren, O. I«ansberry, Burkett, Sacramento, California Loader, Orlan, City McQueen, Russell. City Macmillan, Ferguson, Conneaut, Ohio McPherson, Wilbur, City Peters, Helen, Mrs. Arthur Mercer, City Peters, Calvin, Canton, Ohio Prosser. Herbert, City Rainc, Jen Eva, Cincinnati, Ohio Ray, John, Los Angeles, California Ripley, Thomas, City Kcgulua, Beulah. Mrs. Roger Smith, City Robinson, Mary, Akron, Ohio Schaeffer, Helen, Mrs. Bernard Chapman, Wolfe. Ohio Schlupp. Mildred, Mrs. J. Walter Brubaker. Cincinnati. Ohio Sheets, Donald, Marietta, Ohio Sheely, Alveretta. Mrs. Burket Lansberry, Sacra- mento, California Swigert. Dorothea, City Shoemaker, Lcota, City Taylor, Russell, City Underwood, Helena, Mrs. Kenneth Byrd, City Underwood, Oliver, Canton, Ohio Vogenitz, Henrietta, Mrs. Roy Winkler, New Philadelphia, Ohio Yingling, Almcna, Mrs. L. H. Kishman, Vermi - lion, Ohio 1924 Alexander. Nettie, Mrs. R. Helborne, Shelby, Pa. Angle, Francis, City Beauregard, Frederick. City , Bond, Loraine, Mrs. T. D. Davidson, Detroit, Mich. Brown, Harley, City Chapman, Wilma, Mrs. Lawson Bing, Columbus. Ohio Cooley. Helen, Mrs. D .Bixler, Washington. Pa. Davis, Ruth, Scio, Ohio Draher, Ralph, Isleta, Ohio Fletcher, Howard, City Floyd, Emil, Citjy' Hackcnbracht, Geneva, City Hannahs, Mable, Mrs. Russell Tufford, City Hinds, Frances, Mrs. Earl Titus, City Hunt, I Ida, City Kccs, Alma, Mrs. Floyd Kinsey, Bernice, Ohio Larkin, Thomas, City Lewis, Lucy, City McAllister, Irwin, City McQueen, Glenroic, Newark. Ohio Mulvanc, Mary, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, City Murphy, Wilma, Mrs. Chester Shull, Freeport, Ohio Neff, Delbert, New Philadelphia. Ohio Neiderhauscr, Harlan, City Oliver, Fern, Mrs. Edgar Ramagc, Vandergrift, Pa. Palmer, Berenice, Mrs. Wayne Dorsey, City Palmer, Willard, Chester, West Virginia Phillips, Mary, Mrs. Howard Davis, Canton, Ohio Rigglc, Freda, Mrs. Walter Krause, Ravenna, Ohio Swigert, Evelyn, Baltic, Ohio Tufford, Alta. Mrs. R. Clark, Canton, Ohio Taylor, Etta, Mrs. Ledlic Barnett, City Williams, Frances, Columbus, Ohio Wadelin, Alice, Mrs. II. O. Wise, Wolfe. Ohio Wilson, Mildred, Mrs. Grant Peters, Sullivan, Ohio Yingling, Charles, City Zimmer, David, City 1925 Atkinson, John, City Barthalow. Elizabeth, Mis. Lloyd limiter, Warren, Bciter, Dilfred, City Blair, Donald, Cleveland, Ohio Bower, Ralph, Columbus, Ohio Brokaw, Virginia, St. Clairsville, Ohio Calhoun, Robert, City Carney, Irma, City Carney, Wayne, City Couts, Llovd, City Daugherty, Joseph, City Edwards, Goldie. Cambrdge. Ohio Frasher, Olive, Pcoli, Ohio Gilganuon. Katherine, Coshocton. Ohio llamniersley, Gail Port Washington, Ohio llarstinc. Anna, Mrs. Vear Davis, City I leister, Margaret. Mrs. Edgar Carr, City Johnson, Cora. City Julien, Max, City Keiser, Helen, City l.aucr, Karl, Coshocton, Ohio Little, Charles, City Loader, Olive, Mrs. Russell McQueen, City Miller, John, City Momberg, Paul, Cincinnati, Ohio Mug ford, Mary, City Murphy, Oscar, City Murphy. Perry, City Myers, Byron, City Oaklief, Lor in. City Pace, Mary. Cleveland, Ohio Rcgula, Wilma. City Schriner, Rosella. Port Washington, Ohio Schwab, Dorothy, Mrs. Phillip Brown, Springfield, Ohio Scott, William. Detroit. Michigan Shaw, Elizabeth, East Sparta. Ohio Stocker, Willis, City Timmerman, George City Welsh, Freda, Gnadenhutten, Ohio Welsh, Grant, Port Washington Ohio Whiting, Joseph, Zanesville, Ohio Widder. Elizabeth, Mrs. John Shaw, City Wise, Dean, Columbus, Ohio 1926 Alexander, Gladys, Roslyn, New York Addv, Ralph, Guernsey. Ohio Beers, Mary Carroll, City Berry, Dons, Mrs. Fred Beauregard. City Brown, Hilda, Mrs. John Hogue. City Broun, Nellie, Moundsville, West Virginia Burris, Mary. Mrs. Harold Conover, Springfield. O. Colvin, Willard, Dover, Ohio Craigo, Raymond, City Crater, Charles, Citv Fisher, Clara Dell, Mrs. Emil Rice, Kimbolton, O. Geese, Mabel, City Hammcrsley, Forest, City Hannahs, Preston, City lleskett, Lucille, Mrs. Lowell Adams, Los Angeles, California Jones, Dorothy, City Kedigh, Bertha, City Lehman, Alvin, City Deceased l;age 53 or 3=3 Compliments of HELLER BROTHERS Compliments of JAMES B. CLOW SONS ISCSCCCSSSXk Little, Lois, City Longs worth, Thelma, Mrs. City Lyons, Hows ird, City Martin, Lloyd, City McPherson, Mildred, Mrs. bus. Ohio Keif, Kenneth, New Philadelphia, Ohio Nicodemus. Julius, City Opphile, Novella, Mrs. Lorin Berkshire, City Patterson, Alice, Mrs. Karl Johns, City Kccd, Margaret, City Kcidcnbach, Irene, City Robinson, Robert, City Rogers, Laura, City Sibole, Bernard, City Smith, Elsie, Mrs. Charles Little, City Stahler, Martha, Mrs. Gilbert Hart, Ithaca, N. V. Stocker, Jessie, Mrs. Arthur Summers, City Tyhurst, Max, Toledo, Ohio Viandt, Arthur, Beach City, Ohio 1927 Barnett, Rachel, City Barthalow, Glenn, Newark, Ohio Barton, Ruth, Columbus, Ohio Bell, Edna, Mrs. Russell Stone, City Bowen, Rita, Saginaw, Michigan Bower, Margaret, City Blair, Clifford, City Brode, Bertha, Mrs. George Young, Johnstown, 1 ; .. Brown, Helen, Mrs. Homer Loveless, City Cappel, Helen, Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio Couts, Carrie, City Craigo, Clancy, City Horsey. Marjorie, Mrs. Paul Callantine, Akron, O. Emerson, Nellie, Mrs. Foster Blind, Port Washington, Ohio Gadd, Lorin, City Gibson, Eva, Port Washington, Ohio liackcnbracht, George, City Harstine, John, City Hinds, Claude, City Hothem, Burton City Huff, Francis, City Kokensparger, Helen, Coshocton. Ohio Lehman, Thelma, Mrs. Gerald Crater, City Loader, Marvin, City McFadden, Addie, Mrs. Homer Sharp, Guernsey, Ohio McVey, Harold, Adrian, Michigan Martin, Yvonne, City Maxwell, Dorothy, Cleveland, Ohioi Mirlvane, Myrcn, City Peoples, Carl, City Phillips, George, City Pickering. Nellie, City Ripley, Jean, Canton, Ohio Risher, Doyle, New Philadelphia, Ohio Sneary, Elmer, City Smith, Celia, Mrs. Donald Conrad, Wooster, Ohio Taylor. Mac, Mrs. Julius Nicodemus, City Yansickle, lva, City Warner, Mabel, Mrs. Wilmer Whitis, City Wliitis, Wilmer, City 1928 Addy, Florence, City Barton, Mabel, Columbus, Ohio Baxter, Wilma, City “Cooley, John Dillchay, Lawrence, Toledo, Ohio Early, Harold, Akron, Ohio Fletcher, Roy, City Furbay, Mac, Mrs. Gail Marks, City Gadd, Clavis, City Jlackenbracht, Florence, City Harboldt, Pauline, City Hothem, Helen, City Hudson. Mary, City I.a .ier, Martha, Wheeling, West Virginia Leonhard, Chester, City Loader, Leah, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Sandusky, 0. McDonell, Florence, City McFadden. Carrie, Mrs. Howard Burris. Coshocton, Ohio Muma, Eugene, City Nciss, Russel, Bakersville, Ohio Nicodemus, David, City Parks, Vernon, City Peters, Victor, Cleveland, Ohio Ray, Olive. Mrs. Lorin Gadd, City Rennard, Wilma, Mrs. George Wolfe, City Ross, Gladys, Mrs. Oliver Welty, City Shaw. Robert, City Sneary, Harold, City Swigcrt, Charlotte, Mrs. Lester Metzger, City Thomspon, Walter, City Wiandt, Oma, City Wunderlich, Viola, Ashland, Ohio 1929 Allen, Verna, Mrs. Roy Murray, City Barthalow. Ben, City Berry, Virginia. City Bower, Hazel, .Mrs. C. K. Carte. Conncllsville, Pa. Brown, Bernice, City Brown, Lorin, City Byrd, Robert. City Callentine, John, Akron, Ohio Cooper, Constance, Mrs. Kenneth English. Zanesville, Ohio Conrad, Virginia Mae, Mrs. William Thomas, City Crater, Frances, Mrs. Howard Jones, City Crater, Rachel, City Crater, Robert, City Early, Mildred, Mrs. Thomas Ney, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fletcher, Margaret, City (Heidelberg College) Folkert, Florence, Mrs. Robert Denham, City Hammcrsley, Walter, City Hannahs, Izola, City Hartman. Eugene, City Hayes, Isaac, City (Iowa State University) Huff, Hazel, City Johnson, Marion, City Kirby, Jack, City Lee, Robert, City Lehman, Helen, Mrs. Lloyd Huff, City Lehman, Chester, City Little, John, City, (Wilberforce University) Loader, Frederick, City Lyons, Carl, City Marlatt, Harold, City Maxwell, Joseph, City Marlatt, Geneva, Cleveland, Ohio McFarland, Carl, City (Ohio State University) Mercer, Viola, Mrs. George Barthalow, Zanesville. Ohio Mercer, Violet, Mrs. Carl Hammersley, City Meyer, Mary K., City Murphy, Matilda, City (Heidelberg College) Neighbor, Thelma. City Oaklief, Mildred. City Ripley. Hilda, Wolfe. Ohio Roe, Willis, Quaker City, Ohio Robinson, Ralph, City Stewart, Glenn, City Stocker, Floyd, City Stoner, Charles, City Thompson, Eugene, Wolfe, Ohio (Ml. Union College) Troendlv, Ruth, City (Massillon City Hospital) Troendly, Mary, City Tufford, AnJuir, City West, .Mary, Mrs. Jacob Huffman, Isleta, Ohio Wise, Marjorie, Mrs. Charles Mugford, Cambridge, Ohio Yanai, Elmer, City 1930 Barnett, Jean, City Bennett, Kenneth, City (Ohio University) Black, Irene. City Bretzius, Gail, City Brode, Gordon, City (Cornell University) Bussard, Paul, City Carney, Dallas, City Courtwright, Bernard, City Couts, Charlene, Mrs. R. Robinson, City Craigo, Grace, City Devol, I la. City Dillchay, Eleanor, Mrs. R. Brillhart, Coshocton. Ohio Fenton, Alwilda, City (Ohio University) Fletcher, Willis, City Ford, Donald, City Geese, James, Isleta, Ohio Glazier, Thelma, City Hardesty, l.etha, Columbus, Ohio Heskett, Edith, City Hinds, Robert, City Hotthem, Opal, Mrs. Woy Mizcr, City Jones, Howard, City Knezcvich. Joe, City I chtnan, Ethel, City Marlatt, Earl, City McCune, Raymond, City '.McFadden, Geneva, City Mugford, Mahala, Mrs. Robert Byrd, City Murphy, Joseph, Coshocton, Ohio • Deceased Page 55 If It's For An Automobile, Get It Here REGER TIRE AND BATTERY BRIDGE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF E. R. SWIGERT HARDWARE SEEDS THE HARTLEY CO. STATE STREET Shell Petroleum Products Goodrich Tires Perry Atkinson Earl Treasure “SERVICE WITH A SMILE” COMPLIMENTS OF BONNELL FUNERAL SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. G. W. MURRAY EDWARD HOLDER Concrete Blocks CEMENT WORK AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PHONE 169 Myron Hagan: I smell cabbage burning.” Robert Stoffer: “Take your head away from that radiator.” The Senior Class hereby declares that they do not want Everett McElhancy any longer. He’s long enough. Florence Miller: “What are you thinking about? George Hursey: “Just what you’re thinking about.?” Florence: “If you do, I’ll scream.” Page 56 ZZ2Z2222ZZZ2Z zzzz 72X22Z Murphy, Elizabeth, City (Hcidelbei g) Palmer, Margery, City Phillips, Charles, Newark, (). (Ohio State 1 ’nivcr-sity) Port , Woodrow, City Quigley, Walter, City Richmond, Ruth, Mrs. W. Chancy. City Rohrbachcr. Esther, Mrs. Arthur K. Meeks, City Sallady, Lucille, Mrs. Robert Crater, City Shaw, James, City Shearer, Alice. Mrs. Cecil Gardner, City Thompson, Lillian, Mrs. G. Bretzius. City Widdcr, Lucille, Mrs. R. Shearer, City Wilkin, Emma, City Vanai, Andy, City 1931 Asher, Lillian, City (Ohio University) Maker, John, City Hell, Marjorie, City Boyd, Twila, City Brown, Stella, City Callentinc, Albert, City Callentine, Leo, City Chapman, Eugene, City (Wooster College) Cole. James, City Crainlet, Gladys, City Crouch, Oon, City Dawson, Lucille, Guernsey, Ohio Denning, Alwilda. City Dunlevy, John, West Lafayette, Ohio Egler, Vernon, City Emerson. Robert, Isleta, Ohio Ruga, Clarence, City Folkert, William. Guernsey. Ohio Fletcher, Alice, City (Bowling Green) Foster, Virginia, Birmingham, Ohio (Ohio Uni- versity) Gombar. Elizabeth, Cleveland, Ohio Hayes, Woodrow, City (Denison University) Herbert, Charles, City Hinds, Irwin, City Hollingsworth, Eula, Peoli. Ohio (Ohio University) Hotheni. Irene, City Hudson, Laura, City Johnson, Eva, City Knezevich, Dorothy, City Korns, Dudley, City I.aferty, Marjorie, New Philadelphia, Ohio Leonard, Olive, City Lindsey. Irene, Mrs Willis Roe, Quaker City, O. Little, Clifton, Guernsey, Ohio Longswortli, Dale, City Loot, Howard, Isleta. Ohio Lyons. Frances, City Marlatt, Wilbur City Martin. Gertrude. City Martin, Jennie, City Maxwell, Margaret, Cleveland, Ohio Mcnefee. John, Florida Oaklirf, Arthur, City Opphile, Mildred, City Oft, Dennis, City Silverthornc, Everett. City Stamm. Margarctta, City Stcften, Donald, City Tisli, James, City Woodard, Lulu, City 1932 Arth. Charles, City Baugh ns, Edna Beers, William, City (Ohio State University) Black, Edna, Guernsey, Ohio Booth. Edmond, City (Otterbcin College) Byrd, Evelyn, City Carr. Iris, City Conrad, John, City Couts, Charles, City Crater. Thelma, City (Bowling Green) Dennis, Roy, City Dillehav, John, City (Canton Actual Business College) Eagon. Marcella, City Emerson, Edgar, City (Bowling Green) Foster, John, Birmingham, Ohio (Ohio Univer-, sity) rurbay, Jennie, City Groii, Howard, City Hackeubracht, Virginia, City Haver, Harry, Port Washington, Ohio Hiefuer, William, City Hillcgas, Margaret, City Johnson, Calvin, City Kedigh. Alta, Mrs. Clifford Wilson, City Keiser. Robert. City Knezevich, Stella, City-Loos, Rachel. Isleta, Ohio Lyons, Betty. City Lyons, Harold. City Marlatt, Florine. City Marlatt, Ray, City Milburn, John, City-Miller, Florence, City-Miller, Margaret, City-Murphy, Eva, City-Murphy. Olat, City Norris. Ruth, City Palmer, Doris, City (Bowling Green) Pickering. Donald, City Pierce, Roscoe, City-Pope. Wilma, City Rainc, Charles, City-Reed, Kail, City Rennard, Helen. City Richmond, Elizabeth. City (Massillon City llos pital) Robinson, Ben, City Rothenstein, Augusta, City- (Canton Actual Business College) Schlarb, Sarah, City-Sergeant. Ellis, City-Smith. fva, City- Smith, Bertha, Mrs. Edgar Willis, Cambridge, Ohio Starts, Vodean. City StofTcr, Darrell, City Wilson, Waneta, City Zimmer, Marian. City (Ohio State University) Zimmer. Robert, Citv Deceased Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS JEWELRY, DIPLOMAS AND GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MANUFACTURERS OF NEWCOMERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY PaSc 58 JOKES On a cold, fair morning in December, Charles Cunningham came to school, lo and behold! bedecked with a permanent. Carlos Fletcher and Mr. Hayes were walking to school one day. Mr. Hayes: What are you going to be when you get out of school? Carlos: “An old man.” Mr. Hayes and Mr. May were at the Fair together. Mr. Hayes bought some bananas and handed one to Mr. May. Mr. May ate the peeling and asked what he should do with the cob. What’s this we hear about Helen Taylor and George Maxwell? Someone found a note to George from Helen telling him how much she loved him. And it was signed with a big X, too. Hmm, wonder what this means? After a terrific struggle, John King finally finished his examination paper, and then at the end wrote: “Dear Teacher: If y;ou sell any of my answers to the funny papers, I will expect you to split fifty-fifty with me.” Schroeder: “What is electricityi? Ab Clough: “Why it’s—I knew but I forgot.” Schroeder: “What do you think of that? The only man who ever knew what electricity is, and he has forgotten.” M iss Murray: “Have you seen Lohengrin?’ Mary Foust: “No, but I’ve heard Minnehaha.” Ralph Lehman: “Wanna spoon? Gwendolyn Reger: “Sure.” So he gave her, one and she ate her soup. Alma Caddes: “Robcrl Kistler has decided not to take a medical course.” Thelma Mullett: “Oh, the brave boy; just think of the lives he’s saved.” Miss Conn: “I have went. That is wrong, isn’t it?” Everett McElhaney: “Yes, ma'am. Miss Conn: “Why is it wrong?” Everett: “Because you ain't went yet.” Martha Taylor: “Did you hear what started the row at the Ritz theater last night?” Dick Bonnell: “No; what?” Martha: “The first seat.” “Here’s where I hit the bull's-eye,” said the dust, as it swept through the herd. Cecil Stocker: “That test we just took was a song.” Kathryn Wigfield: “Yeah, I saw you using notes.” I’age Junior Swigert: “Do you know Lincoln’s Gettysburg address?” Melba Steffen: “I thought he lived at the White House.” Glenn Bradshaw: “Did you ever take an anesthetic?” Rachel Matthews: “What? No! Who teaches it?” M iss Macmillan: “Robert Burns wrote “To a Fieldmouse. Godfrey Meeks: “Did he get an answer? Mr. Cooper: “If I subtract seventy-nine from twenty-three, what's the difference? John Taylor: Yeah, I think it’s a lot of bunk myself.” Mabel Little: “This vase is over 2000 years old. Be very careful in carrying it.” John Little: “You can depend on me; I’ll be as careful of it as if it were brand new.” Erma Couts: “I'm very temperamental. I have the soul of an artist” George Shurtz: “I can tell from your face that you're a painter.” Howard Stocker: What part of speech is ‘woman,’ father5” Mr. Stocker: “She’s all of it, my son.” Don't forget to read The Great Rubber Failure,” by I. Losta Garter. Phillip Schhtpp, in Biology class: “Why does Sweitzer cheese have so many holes in it when it’s Limburger that needs the ventilation?” Mr. Schroeder, in Biology: “The class will now name some of the lower animals, starting with Harry Torgler.” Alva Hannahs (teaching her to drive): “In case of emergency the first thing to do is to put on the brake.” Helen Shull: “That’s queer. I thought it came with the car.” Mr. Swigert (in butcher shop): “Snap out of it. Junior. Break the bones in Mr. Jone-chops and wrap up Mr. Smith’s ribs. Junior (very busy): “Yes, sir, as soon as I saw- off Mrs. Murphy’s leg.” Eileen Warner: “They say that the moon ■is a dead body ” Ott Schloskv: “Let’s sit up with the corpse tonight.” We’d like to tell the one about the mouse trap, but w-e’re afraid it’s too snappy.” “There’s one person that agrees with me,” said the cannibal. Clark Sell warm: “This match won't light.” Kenny Scheeler: “That’s funnyi; it lit alright a little while ago.” 59 Why Morton’s Milk Is Safe For the Whole Family 1. Because it comes from inspected herds. 2. It is tested and inspected at our plant. 3. It is safe because of perfect pasteurization. 4. We have a sanitary plant that is open for your inspection at all times. ESCO. INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Printing and Engraving THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. PAINESVILLF., OHIO FORD V. 8 SPEED POWER COMFORT 112-Inch Wheelbase All Aluminum Cylinder Head X-Type Frame Two to 8D Miles on High R. LELLAN SHOEMAKER TO A SOPHOMORE My head is empty, My thoughts are bare. My brains have gone, 1 know not where. TO A JUNIOR A Junior stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fast; The train got oil the railroad track To let the lunior oass. TO A SENIOR 1 is all. All am me. Whoever arc ns, I is we! Questionnaire for Sophomores: 1. Why did William Tell? 2. Where did Julius Caesar, 3. What did Tom Mix? 4. Would General Grant? 5. When was Bill Neer? 6. Whom did Helen Hunt? 7. Where did Harry Fall? 8. How can Bob Hare? 9. When did Homer Brew? So’s yiour Ole Man! l’age 60 Kgeer. Indianapolis Engraving Company INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JOKES Laura Silverthonve: “Six of us girls took a tramp through the woods last summer We had a lovely time.” Eugene Bowen: “What kind of a time did the tramp have?” Margaret Earley: “I hear that Pauline is seasick.” Theda: How’s that?” Margaret: “Why, Alf has water on the knee.” Carl Daugherty: “I’ve learned to read lips.” Mabel Cappel: “Haw do you do it?” Carl: “I use the touch system.” Bob Parks: “I wish I could revise the alphabet.” Lucille West: “Why, what would you do?” Bob: “I’d put U and I closer together.” The school gets all the credit. The staff does all the work; Pile printer gets all the money. The editor gets all the dirt. Jane McCleary: “Your new topcoat is very loud, isn’t it?” Howard Norman: “I guess it is, but it is all night when I put on my muffler.” Ruth Zimmer: “1 heard that you accepted tile postal clerk.” Charlotte Rogers: “I simply couldn't help it. He addressed me, enveloped me. stamped a kiss on my lips, and sealed it with a hug.” Chet Cosner: “What’s the noise down there?” George Little: “Fella turned a corner.” Chet: “Well! George: “There wasn’t any corner.” Dean Palmer: My Virgil, ’tis of thee, Short road to lunacy, O'er thee I rave; Another month or so Of studying thee, I know Will give me plain zero For my grade. Florence Young: “Lee told me a swell story last night. Letha Verhellcr: Can he tell a goc.d story? Florence: “Yes, indeed; he holds his audience from start to finish.” Mr. Thompson: “Young man, you are going astray.” Myron: “Yes, sir; but you should see the girl I’m going a-straying with.” Carl I.en o: “When 1 don’t get out in company, I get blue, but when I do, I get red because I’m so green.” “Guesst I’ll go on a bender,” said the flv, starting around the pretzel. Marjorie Wolfe: I dreamed I was dancing with you last night.” Robert Kistler: “Oh, you thrill me.” Marjorie: “V es, and I awakened this morning to find my brother, Bob, pounding my feet with a flat iron.” Miss Conn (relating to her English class the story of the king who was beheaded and whose head was thrown in a river. It is said that it floated dqwn the river singing.) Helen Glazer: “I bet I know what it was singing.” Miss Conn: “What?” Helen: “I Ain’t Got Nobody.” Harry Langell: “Say, pa, when deaf mutes have hot words, do they get their fingers burned?” Mrs. VanSickle: “What did you mean by letting that boy kiss you last night?” Helen: “Well, he was too strong for me to resist, and besides you told me never to talk to strangers.” Mrs. Clifton: “I’m afraid your dinner will Oe a bit burned tonight, darling.” Mr. Clifton: “Why, did they have a fii e at the delicatessen?” “Well, I’ll be switched,” said the box car as the engine chased it up the side track. Raymond Vierheller: “I like to hear Mr. Schroedcr lecture on physics. He brings things home to me that I've never seen before.” Lloyd Crater: “That’s nothing; so does the laundry.” Mr. Clifton (in history class): Where did Caesar defeat the greatest number?” Wilbert Cunningham: “I’m not sure, but 1 think on examination day. Max Tufford: “Is it true that statistics show that women live to be older than men ?” Robert Archer: “They ought to. Paint’s a great preservative, you know.” Ruth Fletcher: “What’s your idea of the tightest man in school?” Jake Loader: “The guy wdio won’t take a show’er because they soak you too much. IMPOSSIBLE PASTIME Playing pat-a-cake with a mule’s hind legs. Didjaever see a bottle neck? Didjaever water the lawn with your girl's hose? Didjaever sec a Freshman turn to rubber? Didjaever hear a grass plot? Didjaever see a car-pet? We didn’t. ■ S ■■ X ' - - % % . I. ■ y . ’X « m :- V 1 vSi x 4 X • � 5$. I . : ' y r . r- • •iVv v • ' V.syj v « � ■ . . «• -v� .- r � • Vv -A __• x •. -