Tuscarawas Warwick High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Tuscarawas, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1932 volume:

1: 1- M-355, . ' I..-5 f :pg I 541' . 'Yi F f 'i ' ., I msllmmlla AND wllmmmmli, JLNUJIMIQISTEIIIIEBIHD mf GMHHHE, summumamlla UMASS Q mr ww wx gf? f 4? II i f : .,,.,f ,L - BLUE AND WWHTE Page two 1932 BLUE AND WWHTE Alice Kopp . ,.. , .. , , Mabel Van Lehn . Raymond Mathias John Reiser ......,...... Hazel Minnich ....... Ferne Dessecker ..... ANNUAL SSIFAHFHF Emma Adamson ......... Editor-in-Chief Junior Assistant Business Manager Junior Assistant Circulation Manager Junior Assistant Advertising Manager Myrtle Patterson ........ .,..........,... S enior Editor Mario Besozzi .......... ,.....ss,..s.. S ports Editor Gertrude Myer .,...... ..... A lumni Editor Katherine Henry ...s,s,. ...... C alendar Editor Donald Boles .,.......,s ......,. S napshot Editor Mary Ervin .,rs...... s.....,i............ J oke Editor Ocie B0leS ......... ..sV.........,......... S ocial Editor Helen Davis .s........ sis.....,., J unior Representative Earl Stevenson ...,... ...... S ophomore Representative Stanley Patterson ,s,...: ..sss.,..,.......,ssss,.....,.,rro F reshman Representative ENGRAVINGS By Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, Chicago, Ill. r,Pi-uix?rED By The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Indiana l932 Page three I DEDICA I I W ,gi iz 2 -.-... - X an CiIfilHliilEB UMASS GDB? iliQD5iiZ?: x Dedicates this volume of the Blue and White to Miss Miller, Mr. Everett, and X Mr. Davis in grateful appreciation for ,ff V M X , A X their interest and guidance. I it f fvfy X if f 1+ X ff! I A N X I i f fix X t - it i 1 , i i f u p Nxt x fji' K 7' S N X X i i A ff-1-i 2,N 's' i jf' if flash x XXX if s if -V. ,AN t X! 3 - N ff' f ' lb- Hi-iv Nw A f is fm ff VM' is ' ' N 1 W R , XXX? 1 F 'wligjgg f rN.J AW' f 5.1! TA ' 679 RQ Ziff ,NX 7 Q' ff' 1 'S ' it 'N' C di XX ff? A 'F Nh as fi J' N f' f' V' ' K5 H1113 i WAS: A -I .f ,, ff 1, 1.1 -. .e , i W Nm 1 we ff -5 UA!! W 5570 e gig' W' A if-fi M Q-f.1','1f3 i ff' ty- 5?-.X,, .. , 1 Lf, .,, ,,,,4-, :,-1 ,i I -I A ' 'fv Mfr I 7 5 fi rg' -'-If lf! 14' ' N 'in I 5 I-iii 'J fa gui, 1, Q X ,e g-. 4116 aus .LH ig mf Aff: E' C? Q f-ff, ln nf:.'f.cg.. 'f.4JLf. is ,vo ff LQ, eg Qi -:HH L 4 V ' Yfffv e, e .ggi---1 513 5- Q9 Y' f eb C' - 4 lfikff Hki n ' : Low iff: U Lbxcygb lib! Ccgxv , f f Z X Q -J ' ' W7-fi GE --'XG5 S0 5, 2-111.571 l?' J':-Lvfdi X XX 7 gf , Q, 4, -Liguria ft X f' Q2-:WF U-I4 gr' X X x - - if N32 e ?e1'f,,i Mvibiffxf C5 E 5 '..,'f1lhN3,,x5f, ., Lg? ,fp-Lol-.X, A f Q E 4 X iE'g,f.'fr3'iZL'I3L 3e'f14v'l-F5-5 A A e P 1-'nc ,fry , A BLUE AND WWHTE HAROLD C. EVERETT Tuscarawas-Warwick High School Principal CHARMIS DAVIS Tuscarawas-Warwick High School Page six Assistant Principal l932 VIRGINIA MILLER Tuscarawas-Warwick High School Assistant Principal C. HAYES GARSTER Warwick Township Music BLUE AND WWHTE CARL SCHREINER HAZEL KNOUFF Tuscarawas-Warwitk TuSCaraWaS-Wa1-Wick Seventh and Eighth Grades Sixth and Seventh Grades NELLIE ROTH KATHRYN METCALF Tuscarawas-Warwizk Tuscarawas-W'a1'wick Fifth and Sixth Grades Third and Fourth Grades - 1932 Page seven BLUE AND WWHTE GLENNA M. WELLS Tuscarawas-Warwick Second and Third Grades RUSSELL MATHIAS Wainwright Seventh and Eighth Grades Page eight 1932 FERNE SCH UMACHER Tuscarawas-Warwick First Grade FRANCES WELCH Wainwright Fifth and Sixth Grades BLUE AND WWHTE MARY MCDONALD MARIE ALLENSWORTH W21iI1W1'i52ht Wainwright Third afld FOu1'th G1'3d8S Fil-St and Seggnd Gy-ades llB4DfMRllD GDR? 1lE5llDWIU1EQ4k61UNDllN1T Omar Myer ...., John Meese ., , 7 ,.... ,.7 President Vice President Henry Smdhnger ,.,........,.Ar.....e,........reee ,A..ee.......A.e,,. C lerk Ira Patterson Elmer Schumacher 1932 Page 'nine Page ten BLUE AND WHITE DURJANWWDR Our janitor is so very tlne, And loves to boss us all, But when it comes to working, He isn't around at all. He looks so handsome in his boots, He never Wears his shoes, And the old truck that he drives, Will soon be out of use. He very good around the girls, And likes to tease them all, But when he sees a teacher, He is always in the hall. -Ralph Moore. EDEMl Study, study while you may, Time brings only sorrow And your lessons of today, May be of help tomorrow. -Katherine Henry. LEEDS Not what you say, nor Wish, nor hope, While through the darkness here you grope But what you do and what you are In deeds, thoughts, heart and character- This only makes you great, and this, If clothed in Jesus' righteousness, Will open Heaven's gate. -Virginia Wolf I 93 2 SEN IOR Page twelve BLUE AND.WWHTE EMMA A. ADAMSON Pendie High School Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3g Cheer Leader 43 Basketball 43 Class Treasurer 3, 4g Advertising Man- ager 4. Brightness holds attention, earnestness impresses the mind, instruction builds the character, but love wins the soul. Emma is noted for her fun loving na- ture, her ability to play basketball, and her pep and enthusiasm in general. DONALD BOLES Don Track 2, 33 High School Chorus 2, 35 Assistant Joke and Sports Editor 33 Snap- shot Editor 4. Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage. Don is a jolly good fellow and he keeps up the spirits of the class. He has helped the annual through his talent for drawing and printing. OCIE M. BOLES Babe High School Chorus 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 33 Basketball 45 Society Editor 4. .NA merry heart doeth good like a medi- c1ne. She is a quiet and contented girl. In her Sophomore and Junior years she WOH the first prize in the girls' 50 yard dash at the county track meets. We predict a bright future for her. 1932 BLUE AND WWHTE MARY V. ERVIN Tippecanoe 1, 2, Uhrichsville 33 High School Chorus 4: Class Secretary 43 Joke Editor 4. She that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Although Mary has entered our class in her Senior year, she has become acquaint' ed with us all and is a good friend of everyone. She will be remembered for her school spirit. MARIO BESOZZI Brownie Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 High School Chorus 1, 3, 43 President of Julian Liter- ary Society 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Sports Editor 4. The gentleman is full of virtue, bounty and worth. Brownie is very quiet but he has many friends. He has starred as a bas- ketball player during his high school years. KATHERINE HENRY High School Chorus 2, 3, 43 Assistant Alumni and Snapshot Editor 33 Calendar Editor 4. So buxom, blithe, and full of face, As Heaven had lent her all its grace. No amount of praise could express the warm affection we feel for Katherine. Her beauty, modest manner and person- ality have insured her a lasting place in our most pleasant memories. 1932 Page thirteen LN... Page fourteen BLUE AND WWHTE ALICE E. KOPP High School Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 President of Science Club 15 Literary Vice President 2g Literary President 35 Class Represen- tative 25 Class Secretary 1, 25 Assistant Business Manager 35 Editor-in-Chief 45 Dramatics 35 Salutatorian. Knowledge is the material with which genius builds her fabric. During her four years in Tusky High School Alice has been an excellent student, an untiring librarian, and a general pro- moter for the good of the school. RAYMOND E. MATHIAS' Reggie Basketball 2. 3, 4: Hiah School Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 1, 35 Track 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Washington Literary Society 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3. He is as full of valor as of kindness. Raymond will be remembered for his dramatic ability and his fondness for an- nual meetings, Zane Grey, and Shakes- peare. HAZEL M. MINNICH Class President 2, 45 High School Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Science Club 13 Assistant Editor-in-Chief 35 Circulation Manager 45 Assistant Circulation Man- ager 2. There is nothing' so kingly as kindness And nothing' so loyal as truth. Hazel is the possessor of a lovely dispo- sition. She is noted for her executive ability as has been proved by the Way she has filled her position of class president. l932 BLUE AND WHITE x GERTRUDE M. MYER Class Vice President 43 High School Chorus 2, 3, 43 Assistant Circulation Man- ager 35 Alumni Editor 4g Dramatics 33 Basketball 4. She is so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. Gertrude is quiet and has a pleasing per- sonality. She has proven herself a good sport in every way. MYRTLE K. PATTERSON Secretary of Literary 2g High School Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice President 3, Assistant Joke Editor 23 School Treasurer 43 Dramatics 33 Valedictorian. When the spirit of charity enters the heart there is no room for malice or un- kindness. Myrtle not only has proved herself a student of unusual ability but also has drawn to her a host of friends and ad- mirers through her keen humor and Wit. l3 LnA15 SS tDlt1T1l3lEJMiES Hazel Minnich ..... ........... P resident Gertrude Myer .... ..,.. V ice President Mary Ervin ......... ...... .,... ,.,... ........... S e c r etary Emma Adamson ........................................ ........ T reasurer Class Flower-Rose Class Colors-Old Rose and Silver Class Motto- To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. CALENDAR Jumor-Senior Banquet ......,.......,......... .... A pril 29, Baccalaureate Service ...... .... M ay 15, Class Play ....,.................. .... M ay 17, Commencement ...... .,............ .... M a y 19, 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 Page fifteen 7 . .Ad BLUE AND WHITE SIIESNIINDIIR QEIIQASS lllDllR.4DllpllHlillEo4l36Y It was almost time for the spring term of the Central High School of Boston to be closed for the annual summer vacation. Being a teacher of science there I realized I should soon have several months to spend in any manner I wished. I therefore decided to return to Tuscarawas and spend my vacation at the newly organized summer resort located there. After a very pleas- ant journey I arrived at the place which marked the corporation line of Tuscarawas. I was greatly confused for it did not resemble in the least the place I left several years before. It was no longer a village of a few hundred people but a large and prosperous city. After driving through the newly laid out streets I finally came to the business district and being rather hungry decided to purchase a few rolls from the bakery just across the street. Imagine my surprise when, upon entering the bakery, I found Alice Kopp, an old classmate, seated at a desk. After some inquiry I found that she had just been elected president of the Kopp Baking Concern, the business of which had in- creased surprisingly in the last few years. This discovery greatly aroused my interest as to the welfare of my other classmates. I therefore determined to satisfy myself concerning this question. This is what I found: Mario Besozzi, after graduating, attended a coaching school and is now employed as coach of athletics in the new High School of Tuscar- awas. , Emma Adamson, because of her ability as an actress, is now steadily employed in the activities of Hollywood. Gertrude Myer attended Wooster and became a teacher of domestic science. Donald Boles, through his knowledge as an artist and through fur- ther study became a painter and is working in a studio in Canton. The position of Myrtle Patterson did not surprise me a bit for even in her high school days she was always interested in roller skating. She is now sole owner of the roller rink located at the new summer resort. Mary Ervin and Hazel Minnich both seemed interested in the same line of work. They enrolled in a Business School and each is now a secre- tary of a large business firm in Columbus and Philadelphia, respectively. Katherine Henry recently completed a course in a nursing school and is now a private nurse. Ocie Boles, who was always striving to get ahead, is now a clerk in a large department store in Akron. When I returned to Boston at the end of my vacation I was fully satisfied with the success of the class of '32, -Raymond Mathias. l 932 Page sixteen zu - ' I ' .zz Q F , if F Y 5 ,f R E :I .wp IA , ' JUNIOR x 3 wx if E , , , QQ J 5 W' N N 2 J X'- cn-J QW BLUE AND WTHTE clllllilllldlllllifblllig First Row-John Reiser, Mabel Van Lehn. Second Row-Richard Wheland, Helen Stemple, Ferne Dessecker, Stanley Sarpolus. Third Row-Raymond Wilkinson, Helen Davis, Florence Mathias, Francis Myers. Fourth Row- , Frances Knisely, Bridget Besozzi, Eugene Mathias. Fifth Row-Glen Reichman, Frances Roth, Anna Senft, Maurice Phillips. F V95 V39 5 GELASS 1DllFllFlll4l3llli5llRS John Reiser ..........,,.c ....rc,,...,,,i P resident Mabel Van Lehn ..... ..... V ice President Ferne Dessecker ...... ..,,.........c,,,, S ecretary Eugene Mathias .c,.... .........,,....,.cr,, T reasurer Helen Davis .sV......cc.s.....cY.........,........c..,.. Class Representative Class Flower-Sweet Pea Class Colors-Blue and Gold Class Motto- Up the ladder, step by step .5 .M ts! Gllflllillllib QlllllllNiIl1DllRS A very jolly group returned last fall to fill the vacancy left by the preceding Juniors. We have lost two members, leaving eighteen to mas- ter the difficulties and hardships that all Juniors must endure. Our first ambition was to gain money with which to banquet the Seniors and We have succeeded very Well. Members of the class partici- pated in many school activities. We sincerely hope that all will return next year to complete their four year course. l932 Page nineteen BLUE AND WWHTE SllE5lINlllIli1DlIR BRASS llEnAlILplIl9fIDClIf Name Emma Adamson ..... Katherine Henry .,..,,, Gertrude Myer .... , Ocie Boles ....... Alice Kopp .....r,, Hazel Minnich .,.... Mary Ervin ........... Myrtle Patterson ....... Raymond Mathias ...., Donald Boles ....,... Mario Besozzi ....... WHAT IF- Myrtle couldn't roller skate? Noted For her curls prettiness her smile .. track prowess personality neatness vivacity humor dramatic ability artistic talent basketball ability Mr. Everett didn't have keys to jingle before entering study hall? Katherine didn't have curly hair? Seniors couldn't have annual meetings to skip classes? Emma were quiet? - Gertrude were not pleasant? Ocie were not athletic? Hazel didn't dress nicely? Mary always had a solemn face? Alice didn't study? Raymond would come to class meetings without being coaxed? Donald couldn't work Geometry? Mario couldn't play basketball? Miss Miller did.n't have something new? Mr. Davis were married? Mr. Garster couldn't sing? The Janitor were good looking? 1932 Page twenty W 7 SOPHONORE A i lf H Li L ,M ?, J BLUE AND WHITE S4DlllDllHll4DllMll1DllRlIE5S First Row-Richard Rank, June Reiser. Second Row-John Corpman, Opal Eckhardt, Mary Reichman, Earl Stevenson. Third Row-Elmer Veigel, Isabel Reidenbaugh, Lois Welch, May Petry, Julius Pichetti. EQEL4,...,Fourth Rowv- , opal Edie, virginia Wolf, Florence Migoni, Dean Butt. Fifth Row-Thomas DeCotiis, Alta Edie, Frances Pinchek, Gerald- ine Huebner, Dale Johnson. ,st J! 5 BRASS lllllfllflllllflllfolllig June Reiser .,ii. ,,,,,,,,co, P resident RiCh21I'd Rank .uu7V7w.. uuu,. V ice President Earl Stevenson .,...c ,ccccc,,e,,,,ocoee,, S ecretary BiaLy.lieKiQnan u.uu uV.,.c4cc,.....,cciccc. Treasurer Earl Stevenson .,7w.......7.iuui,,u....,..,uuuc,e..,. Class Representative Class Flower-Violet Class Colors-Orchid and Gold Class Motto- Striving to win 123 M nl Cillldlllillllip SflDlIl9llHll1DllMll4DllRllES Twenty-one former freshmen came back to fill their places as sopho- mores this year. We have furnished two letter men for the basketball team and tvvo members for the orchestra. I The sophomores have made much progress in learning and have ad- vanced greatly during the last year in spite of such obstacles as World History and As You Like lt . 1932 Page twenty-three .F - -f in -f f Z'-nf f ff-. i X . r P 1 l V 5 1 1 + 1 i 3 I r i P . F 1 L, RW FEES HMEN F 1 K W W , 1 W E L V Y 1 L s gf L BLUE AND WWHTE lll?llRllli5SlltillllMlllIE3lINll First Row-Romaine Wilkinson, Calvin Knisely. Second Row-Edward Krocker, Phyllis Kyte, Stanley Patterson, Thelma Frantz, Eugene Fellers. Third Row-Richard Demuth, Grace DeGotiis, Earl Schumacher, Doris Wilkinson, Ralph Moore. Fourth Row-Frederick Boles, Lois Myer, Emmet Fox, Gladys Math- ias, William Grandison. Fifth Row-Walter Myers, Veda Cochran, Harlen Hill, Fern Welch, Kenneth Tschudy. Sixth Row-Louis Besozzi, Olive Edie, Giordano Tamborini, Eliza- beth Wilson, Lawrence Henry. GBLASS 4DlFllFlll1lEllE5llRS Romaine Wilkinson ..... ...,....,,,e,... P resident Calvin Knisely ,,,.,..,.,, ....... V ice President Richard Demuth ....... ..........,...e.,... S ecretary Earl Schumacher ........ ....... ......,......,.........,. T r easurer Stanley Patterson .....e,,.,,.,,e.......,e,e,,,..... Class Representative Class Flower-Lilac Class Colors-Lavender and Old Rose Class Motto- We will find a path or make one. fellflltlllllliw llFlllillESlllilllIl4llllE5lllQll On a bright September morning last fall a new class of pupils, which the upper classmen called Freshies , entered high school. In the next few weeks the class was enlarged by the addition of four new members, making a grand total of twenty-nine. We contributed two reliable mem- bers to the basketball team of 1931-1932 and took an active part in school affairs. We hope all twenty-nine will graduate at the end of our four years in school. l932 Page twenty-se urn V N 1 3 L BLUE AND WWHTE Tuscarawas-Warwick Sixth and Seventh Grades Back Row-Rhea Jane Kull, Pauline Fox, Dorothy Kopp, Emma Jane Corpman, Henry Goshorn, Charles Minor, Allen Veigel. Second Row-Richard Robinson, William Metzger, Eleanor Johnson, Gladys Metz- ger, Donald Myer, Kenneth Morgan, Henry Beichman. Third Row-Howard Knisely, Ralph Minnich, Carl Young, Dorothy Haney, Helen Tschudy, Floyd Reichman, Lester Veigel. Fourth Row-Chester Williams, Eugene Reiser, Vera Crouse, Verna Eckhardt, Richard Minor, Gertrude Hill, Mary Sindlinger, Alfred Robinson. Front Row-Mr. Schreiner Cteacherj, Paul Williams, Lloyd Myers, Alphonse DeCotiis, Ralph Ervin, Earl Myers, Ardie Shaw, Hazel Van Lehn, Edwin Stevenson, Annabelle Everett. ,H tb! tb! Tuscarawas-Warwick Seventh and Eighth Grades Back Row-Jean Petry, Wanda Hollingsworth, Mary Metzger, Agnes Mathias, Marjorie Mathias, Samuel Keffer, Frank Reichman. Second RoWe , Minnie Osmann, Doris Johnson, May Stull, June Stull, Marjorie Reichman Mary Pope, Paul Goedel. Third Row-Dortha Jones, Mary Catherine Zumbrunnen, Martha Myer, Wilma Barclay, Betty Mathias, Catherine Phillips, Frank Horsfall. Fourth Row-Henry Thiebaud, Loren Beichman, Joe Pinchek, Raymond Eichel, Claude Crites, Helen Figley, Earl Reichman, Wilma Ervin. Front Row-Miss Knouff Cteacherl, Minnie Beichman, Pauline Mathias, Clarence Eckhardt, Delbert Gram, Jack Bussinger, Robert Parker, Emerson Reidenbaugh, Richard Roth, -Camel Vesco. val A V55 Tuscarawas-VVarWick Fifth and Sixth Grades Back Row-Dorothy Keffer, Robert McDonald, Fred Blackstone, Ruth Hane , Jessie Corpman, Elizabeth Kyte, Naomi Covert. Second Row-Earl Johnson, Hazel Young, Gertrude Hooker, Josephine Warden, Billy Arthurs, Clarence Rolli. Third Row-Dean Kull, Emma Minor, Martha Schumacher, Angelina Vesco, Martha Horsfall, Lester Johnson, Marjorie Young, Doris Metzger, Junior Huff. Fourth Row-Pauline Stevenson, Dale Tschudy, Ruth Sindlinger, George Frantz, Florence Fellers, Anna Schumacher, Donald Roth. Front Row-Miss Roth Cteacherb, Maxine Hooker, Etta Bell Reichman, Kather- ine Robinson, Maxine Mathias, Kenneth Wilson, Betty Huebner, Robert Scherer, Ar- line Simmons, Leroy Reiser, Ruth Gribble. l932 Page twenty-nine : . -BLAX .. A ,.., , S u., , Y BLUE AND WWHTE Tuscarawas-Warwick Third and Fourth Grades Back Row-Max Edie, Lester Meese, Betty Stull, John Ervin, Walter Cochran, George Ervin, Harmon Cothran, Junior Corpman. Second Row-Raymond Stull. Dean Gram, Ralph Reichman, Earl Myers, Gladys Pope, Evelyn Anderson, Oliver Myers, Zoie Marusuma. Third Row-Grace Morgan, Marie Thiebaud, Mildred Kopp, Clarence Keffer, Ralph Van Lehn, Robert Knisely, Loretta Kopp, Billy Davis. Fourth Row-Romaine Figley, Margaret Meese, Margaret Ervin, Genevieve, Os- mann, Ellen Rose Myer, Dolores Young, Richard Frantz, Katherine Johnson, Eileen VVorden. Fifth Row-Miss Kathryn Metcalf Cteacherj, Dean Bussinger, Clara Haney, Carl Davis, Cathleen Fox, Margaret Stull, Richard Eckhardt, Roberta Stemple, Phillip Simmons, Mary Jane Ervin, Charles Reirhman. . N 3 ,SF Tuscarawas-Warwick Second and Third Grades Back Row-Lewis Kull, Carl Petry, Henry Culbertson, Walter Havens, Robert Ervin, Warren Crites, Richard Walton, Eugene Haupert. Second Row-Iva Meese, Martha Sindlingrer, Howard Myers, Betty Arthurs. Third Row-Robert Smith, George Reichman, Robert Mathias, Omar Eichel, Dorothy Garver, Eileen Crites. Fourth Row-Mildred Everett, Thomas Everett, James Kopp, Donald Frantz, Virginia Arthurs, Caroline Maxwell, John Figley, Florence Thornton, Margaret Haney, Elizabeth Sindlinger. 's-----f Fifth Row---Lewis Gribble, Charles Myer, Eileen Walton, Dorothy Sickinger, Alice Parker, Eugene Hammersley, Robert Kopp, Robert Davis, Phillip Meese. Front Row-Mrs. Glenna Wells tteacherj, Elmer Robinson, Zora Yezdich, Robert Eckhardt, LaVerne Bittner, , Herbert Stemple, William Wilson, Ed- win Simmons, Apliabglle Reichman. .52 QI N Tuscarawas-Warwick First Grade Back Row-George Mathias, Mary Catherine Simmons, Gretta Mae Durbin, Wil- ma Eichel, Donald Oswald, Florence Hooker, Howard Thornton. Second Row-Mary Kopp, Junior Dessecker, Ned Schumacher, Arthur Smith, John Roth, Rebecca Jean Kull, Jimmy Veigel. Third Row-Duane Johns, Stella Wilson, Gloria Simmons, Sadie Ervin, Clarence Metzger, Bobby Minnich, John Sindlinger, Bobby Robinson, Kathryn Schumacher, Evelyn Seibert, Margaret Tschudy. Fourth Row-Miss Schumacher fteacherj, John Wilson, Lucille Nussdorfer, Dorothy Porcher, Mary Horsfall, Ralph Bouscher, Beverly Anne Davis, Nellie Crites, Dick Schumacher, Florence Mathias, Harold Gibbs. l932 Page thirty-one F L BLUE AND WWHTE Wainwright Seventh and Eighth Grades Back Row-Edward Perko, William Brown, Fred Gross, Henry Koh- ler, Ida Heldt, Sadie Smith, Lena Cardani, Earl Goad. Front Row-Russel Mathias tteacherl, Irene Daverio, Irene Salina, Angelo Marcaletti, Louis Caravati, Gertrude Krocker, Georgiana Francis, Ida Keier. Wainwright Fifth and Sixth Grades Back Row-Floyd Smith, Wilma Croul, Lena Bassetti, Iverson Kopp, Michael Dillon, Carletto Tamborini. Second Row-Cora Bonveckio, Louis C-omminagh-i, Carlo Cardani, Evelyn Bonveckio, Mary Heck, Patrick Dillon, Joe Bollini, Jennie Gornek. Front Row-Miss Frances Welch Cteacherb, Edward Gornek, Paul Toth, Dina Caravati, Agnes Grandison, Elsie Kohler, Mario Bagaglio, Dario Cardani, Alexander Bonveckio, George Gross. Wainwright Third and Fourth Grades Back Row-Earl Kohler, John Fotheringham, Joseph Kopp, Martin Bonveckio, Joseph Salina, Andrew Croul, Carl Croul, Delbert Keffer. Second Row-Eileen Carpenter, Hariett Evans, Robert Evans, Isa- bel Fotheringham, Daisy Francis, Betty Heldt, James Dillon, Loretta Daverio, ljetaygsgo, Front Row-Miss Mary McDonald Cteacherj, Elva Caravati, Doro- thy Kohler, Glenn Kopp, Richard Grandison, Gloria Bonveckio, Clyde Kohler, Anna Berlindis, Stella Qomignaghi, Mary Bonveckio. Wainwright First and Second Grades Back Row-Joseph Davis, Charles Kohler, Billy Kopp, Angelo Cer- qui, Dorothy Smith, Maxine Heck, Glenn Keffer. Front Row-Mrs. Marie Allensworth tteacherj, Albert Evans, El- mer Goshorn, Clarence Heldt, Marie Cardani, Betty Grandison, Mary Cardani, Angelina Berlendis. 1932 Page thirty-three i 1 BLUE AND WWHTE MUSIC ilarrieiar slererlolorj irrrxisio eriiloiaius The High School mixed chorus has proven its ability and shown its progress this year in various ways. It has sent a delegate to State Chorus in Columbus, it has furnished music on various occasions, and has sent fourteen members to the County Chorus held in New Philadelphia. In addition to this, a high school quartet is being organized, and a concert is being given by the entire chorus during the first Week in May. This progress has been enabled by the cooperation of pupils, teachers and the director, Mr. C. Hayes Garster, who has successfully directed school choruses for the past three years. ' M 3 V93 SKUSCARAWAS Sll3llHll4DlDllLp 4DllRfll3llrllllIE5SCllFlIRA The school orchestra has been under the direction of Mr. C. Hayes Garster for the past three years. It has improved greatly in that time and has been an aid to the community and school by providing music for various occasions. Several members of the orchestra have the privilege of playing in the County Orchestra in New Philadelphia this year. A Junior orchestra is being developed to replace the members of the Sen- ior orchestra as they leave school. l932 Page thirty-five BLUE AND WWHTE lIDllRAlMllAqlFlllflBS Since our scholastic activities were limited this year, our yearly jun- ior play and high school operetta were not given. A review of the senior play is given below. SlIl55lINIll1lfIDllR CLASS lllllllloqlkclf Wllflllllllib fIl3flIlill4DSqIl lllDAllRAlIDllE5w CHARACTERS Absalom Hawkes, an old inhabitant ,.,i,........iii.,. eiiii R aymond Mathias The Sheriff, and other things .,.......,, .o..oo.. S tanley Sarpolus Hiram, the village sheik .,...,,e....e,,,, ......,.. M ario Besozzi Rastus, who believes in h'ants ..,..,.,r., ..... F rancis Myers Abe Higgenbottom, a paying guest ............... e..,,,o..,.,,,, D onald Boles I Joseph Horsfall Ocie Boles Mamie Rose, '4fresh from New York .,.,.. .,,...,.,,,, Emma Adamson Anne Watkins, who inherits the hotel ..,.,,,,,,,,......,..,..,...........oo,, Alice Kopp Earl Stevenson John Reiser Miss Abigail Jones, just a sweet young thing ..,,..,.,,,..... Myrtle Patterson Billie Lamont, of the Red Ruby Film Company ....,...,,,,.,,.,..,.,,. Mary Ervin I Gertrude Myer Claudia, Flo and The Pest, movie actresses ,l.l. ..,.,, A Hazel Minnich Katherine Henry Jonas and Matilda, two mysterious guests ,..,, Aleck Smart and Ted Lewis, headliners in vaudeville ..,. Time-The present. Place-The office of Hotel Imperial, Littleboro. Directed by Miss Virginia Miller. .AF .al .AV SYNOPSIS Anne has inherited a hotel and comes from New York to find the place disorganized and all the guests leaving because of a mysterious ghost parade occurring every night. Strange and unexpected guests ar- rive, and thrills mingle with comedy through the play up to the third act, when thrills and laughs chase each other in the! merriest whirl ever of terror and laughter and ghosts parading. l932 Page thirty-six l THLBT ,Sl .NJ f 3 A ,. --. gf L, H 'ilwk Wm'1 4 1 A , f- ' BJ f ,: I 'Wi-25V Tr? QT'ig9V1 ' H f ' , .. 1- ' ,. X Q, . i ' ' ,,., li m a ' 5 Nr GDWIIDIR M'f3l4HHE5lllElIR lIMlli5fM1DElIR S . l I l l i r Page thirty-eight BLUE AND WWHTE lIl'bASlIEQllIffIlIl5Allbllb CHARMIS DAVIS Coach Coach Davis is liked by every- one. Through his coaching, Tusky has developed a winning basket- ball team. He has always shown the best of sportsmanship in de- feat as well as in victory. JOHN CORPMAN Forward Corty , as forward, was al- ways able to make points when they were needed. He is only a Sophomore and in the future he should be a worry to the guards of opposing teams. STANLEY SARPOLUS Guard Stan was a capable captain of the varsity during the first semester. He then became ineli- gible because of his age and was elected manager for the rest of the basketball season. JOHN REISER Center Reiser was our varsity cen- ter. He always secured his share of points and was able to retrieve the ball from the bankboard. He has another year to play. MARIO BESOZZI Forward Brownie was high point man on the team this year. He played forward and was captain for the last half of the season. As he is a Senior, he will be missed very much by the team next year. l932 BLUE AND WWHTE lIl5ASlllQlIEBGlllllBAllLQlll9 FRANCIS MYERS Guard Jakey always played a good defensive game. He sh0Wed l11S ability as a player by getting the 1 ball down the floor. He is a Junior and has one more year to play. r EARL STEVENSON Forward t'Stevie played a fast game as forward. He was known for his good passing, so enabling his team mates to score. He is only a Sophomore and should play well in his Junior and Senior years. RAYMOND MATHIAS Center Although 'tReggie did not play regularly on the first team, he was a regular sub and was always ready to go. He was a star on the reserve team. Raymond gradu- ates this year. CALVIN KNISELY Guard Cal is only a Freshman but he played guard on the varsity in his first year in high school. He could be depended upon to get the ball in scoring position. He should star in the remaining three years he has to play. 1 These eight players comprise the varsity squad. They have proven their ability by conquering teams much stronger than they. We lose only three players this year and we sincerely hope that Tusky will have a suc- cessful basketball season next year. 1932 . Page thirty-ning BLUE AND WWHTE Tuscarawas-Warwick High School Basketball Squad When Coach Davis called practice the first week in November, about twenty-five boys reported. Coach Davis built his team around three let- ter men and had a reserve team that played a preliminary before many varsity games. The varsity finished the regular schedule with ten vic- tories and eight defeats and the reserves with seven victories and three defeats. 1931-1932 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Tuscarawas Port Washington Tuscarawas Gnadenhutten .... Tuscarawas Sugarcreek ........ Tuscarawas Port Washington Tuscarawas I. C. H. S. ......... . Tuscarawas Midvale .........,.... Tuscarawas Strasburg ......... Tuscarawas Gnadenhutten .... Tuscarawas Baltic ....,.....,...,.. Tuscarawas Bolivar ...,....,,r Tuscarawas I. C. H. S. ........ . Tuscarawas Mineral City ..... Tuscarawas Stonecreek .... Tuscarawas Dundee ......,.. Tuscarawas Stonecreek .....,r 9FTuscarawas Gnadenhutten .... tTuscarawas Sugarcreek ....... iCounty Tournament Games 1932 Page forty BLUE AND WWHTE Tuscarawas-Warwick Grade Basketball Team Front Row-Mr. Schreiner fCoachJ, Richard Minor, Allen Veigel, Charles Minor, Edwin Stevenson, Alphonse DeCotiis. Back Row-Lloyd Myer, Lester Veigel, Donald Myer, Eugene Reiser, Earl Myers. Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas Tuscarawas 1931-1932 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Port Washington ...,... ...c..... 1 7 Uhrichsville ,,,,.. 4 Port Washington .....,.. ......... Midvale .,,...,......,...... Midvale ..c,......,,..... Winfield ............. Gnadenhutten Winfield ..,.......... Uhrichsville Gnadenhutten Sugarcreek .. Stonecreek .... Dundee ,...... Stonecreek ,....... Maple Grove Maple Grove 8 ..,,....22 7 7 7 14 l932 Page forty-one A BLUE AND WWHTE GlIFllE5llNIllNllllS Tuscarawas started something new this year by beginning to play tennis in our own school and with other schools. In a high school tennis tournament held early in September, the girls' championship was won by Romaine Wilkinson and the boys' championship by Raymond Wilkin- son. Players participating in the tournament were: Eugene Fellers, John Corpman, John Reiser, Earl Stevenson, Thomas DeCotiis, Raymond Wil- kinson, June Reiser, Bridget Besozzi, Doris Wilkinson, Romaine- Wilkin- son, and Alice Kopp. In a match with Port Washington the girls won the girls' singles 6-3, 6-0, and the girls' doubles 6-0, 6-O. The boys won the boys' singles 6-1 and the boys' doubles 6-1. In a match with Gnaden- hutten the boys won the singles 6-1, 6-4 and the doubles 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. A return match with Gnadenhutten was prevented by bad weatherf The following boys and girls composed the tennis teams: Raymond Wilkin- son, John Corpman, Romaine Wilkinson, and Alice Kopp. The school has two excellent double courts, one of which is equipped for night tennis. llilINlllIDlD4DllR llliogklllpllb It was decided to substitute indoor ball for baseball as a sport in high school this year. We scheduled two games with Gnadenhutten and won them both by the scores 15-13 and 6-5. The lineup for the indoor team is as follows: Stanley Sarpolus, C.g Mario Besozzi CCaptainJ, L. S. S.g John Reiser, P., Raymond Mathias 1B.g Earl Stevenson and Eugene Mathias, 213.3 Julius Pichetti, 3B.g Donald Boles and Dean Butt, R. S. S., Glen Reichman, C. F., Ralph Moore, R. Eg Calvin Knisely, L. F., Substitutes: Richard Rank, Thomas DeCotiis, and Joseph Horsfall. GlIFllRfMl2lllQ Tuscarawas will enter the annual track meet of county class B schools to be held on May 7 at Dover Fair Grounds. Both the boys and girls will enter all events. With none of last year's team lost by gradu- ation, our girls should place first and our boys should better their previ- ous records. The following boys and girls were on last year's team: Ocie Boles, Mary Reichman, June Reiser, Geraldine Huebner, May Petry, Gert- rude Myers, Stanley Sarpolus, Raymond Mathias, Francis Myers, Earl Stevenson, Maurice Phillips and Donald Boles. 1932 u Page forty-two BLUE AND WHITE ll31LklllQlIIi5lIIFlIllllDQLkllli 5 7-School starts. What a break. fl 8--Mr. Garster backg voices tested. W ff ,Mi 9-Brilliant Freshies forget Health class. 10-Freshmen learn to use stairs. ff-'W' I ' ' 11--Seniors elect Annual Staff. ' l+zzgl?'?i 14-Mr. Garster tells bed-time stories in music. EP ER 15-Squirrel seasong will the boys be back? ' - 16-Lucky Seniors get out of English. 17-Some Freshmen boys have the floor in Biology. 18-Ring salesman entertains the Seniors. 21-Vacation again, we go for ads. 22-Some Freshies initiated tonight. 23-Rain! Rain! Rain! 24-Piano tuned for a change. 25-Mr. Everett gives a lesson on bicycle riding. 28-Another Freshie pops in. 29-Juniors make their first nickel for the banquet. 30-Mr. Cross tells us to look pretty. Was he thinking of his camera? 1-Chapel this morning 2.. 5-High School gets ping-pong pictures taken 6-P T A tonight We snow our musical talent 7-Mr. Garster parts his hair in the middle 8-Dr. Blickensderfer tells us about his tour of the South. OCTOBER 9-We get weighed. Who needs Mellon's food? Just another day gone. A X i , ff, g- , .J - nflff . -. . ' . ' ' . . . we of iff , fdwfff -' '1 4' , ' Y 12-We go for ads. 13-Drinking fountain serves as a shower. 14-Oh Boy! No school-Fair. 15-Wonder if everybody had a good time yesterday? 16-Girls agree when Mr. Garster says boys are dumb. 19-Seniors go for ads again. 20-Seniors get pictures taken today. 21-Juniors show their brilliance in Physics class. 22-Teachers get weighed today. 23-Whoopeel We beat Gnaden in indoor ball. 26-Raymond falls off his chair in class. He must have been dizzy. 27-High School boys get new hats-blue tams. 28-Get our pictures, how do we look? 29-Hallowe'en party. Enjoyed by all. 30-Teachers Convention-no school. i 9 3 2 Page forty-three BLUE AND WHITE 2-Teacher gets hard boiled in Physics class. . ,E W 3-B4r.C3arster caHs us saps. ,ig'? J' ga' 4-Cheer leading class started today. 'gif-,-5.5 E- 5-Teacher gets rough on lVIoorie and HFoXie . l ' 14,9 6-Tusky beats Gnadenhutten again in indoor ball. . 9-Today We experiment with mercury. '- ' S ' 10-Just a day. NUVENBER ll-Armistice Day. Rev. Oerter tells us about Europe. -,-ig... 12-We learn Why fireless cookers are so popular in Scotland. 13-Mr. Garster will tell the jokes from now on. 16-Boys go bunnie hunting. 17-Mr. Garster changes Emma's name. 18-Frances R. and Emma elected cheer leaders. 19-Assembly this morning. 20-We beat Port in basketball. 23-Mr. Garster plays wink in music class. 24-High School gets a red hot piano. 25-Defeated by Gnaden in basketball. 26-Thanksgiving Day. Don't eat too much. 27-More vacation. 29-Teacher asks Bridget Hthree little Words . 5 1-Mixed chorus. Everybody happy. ff 2-Get report cards. Oh! the grades GK? Vg. Q 3-Mr. Everett reads us a bear story. f a 53 , 4-Janitor Winks at the girls. hh 7-Mr. Davis has the blues. Wonder why? L ' 8-Grade Operetta tonight. if 9-Mr. Burgderfer entertains us all. , ' 10-Some Seniors play hookey. D E BER 11-We beat Port again. 14-Professor has special office hours for boys. 15-Mr. Garster likes us. Goody! 16-Freshmen have a visitor-a mouse. 17-Health students study pig eyes. 18-Physics class sees a partial eclipse of the moon. 21-Not blue Monday. 22-Biology class display bird houses. 23-Everybody Writing letters to Santa. 24-Santa Claus visits High School. 25-Christmas Day. . V 4-Mr. Garster tells boys to come out on love. X 5-New student in girls' chorus-Tommy. X .ll 2 'X 6-Mr. Davis Walks out on History class. ' . ,. 7-Business English students tell funny stories. ' jf 8-Mr. Davis gives us dope on imitation diamonds. 5 if X' ' 11--Francis Knisely sleeps in History class. 'W A - ff, 12-Mr. Garster prefers two girls. ,, E ' J' 13-H. S. boys play with a mouse. X i Ulu. 14-Exams and more eXams! 15 18 Tusky beats Gnaden. And howl -Everyone discussi Page forty-four ng the game. 1932 y 1 19- 20 BLUE AND WHITE Mr. Everett parts the lovers, moves Doris' and Stan's study hall seats. -Mr. Everett gives another lecture. 21-Freshmen Want to be public speakers. 22-We beat Baltic. 25-Seniors Work on Annual. 26-Basketball boys get pictures taken. 4 Z7- FoXie gets a permanent front seat. 28-Freshies entertain High School. 29-Bolivar downs Tusky-too bad. h 1-Senior class meets. 2-P. T. A.-Wainwright gives program. .- Q A ,E 3-Tusky girls beat Uhrichsville, 15-10. 1.1 4-Juniors put on program this morning. 'if' ff 5-Free picture show for all. H -Z' 8-Get out of History test. .. -iafgf.- i 9-Several Senior girls go for ads. rs g RUARY 10-Mr. Davis says there is hot air closer than the Equator. 11-Julian and Washington Literary Societies organized. 12-A new student in Biology class, Mr. Garster. 15 16 -Mixed chorus again. -President of C. A. B. C. talks to Seniors. 17-Girls take military training. 18-Raymond explains Zane Grey to Miss Miller. 19-Miss Miller tells Sophomore boys they act like iirst graders. 22-Calendar Editor absent today. 23-Boys have floor in Biology class again. 24-Washington testg lots of good grades. 25-Seniors get Annual Dummy. 26-Tusky wins from Gnadeng goes into semi-finals in tournament. 29-Mr. Davis and H. S. boys go to Columbus. 1-Senior girl proposes to Stanley at noon. D If 2-Mr. Davis wishes he vverenit a teacher. Why ?'?'? vm, I 3-Teacher surprises us with a Physics test. .Q55,5g,,t,L., 4 4-Literary program, Julians win. ' 7-Mr. Garster feels like a rag doll when he relaxes. I SX-JH' - 8-Everybody talking about baby Lindbergh. 9-Mr. Davis tells of his travels. Y A S 10-Chapel this morning. Public Speaking class ' M 5 A H gives program. 11-More ads. 14-Mr. Everett warns about pink eye. 15- H. S. students play checkers. 16-Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Reiser entertain B. B. boys. 17-St. Patrick's Day. Everyone looks like a Freshman. 18-Special chorus second and third periods. 21-Mr. Garster's sister sings for us. 22-Gct play books-start practice. 23--Play practice first and second periods in morning. 24 -Teacher tells some Juniors to go back to lirst grade. 25-Annual goes to press. l 9 3 2 Page forty-five BLUE AND WWHTE SfIDlI3lliAlliQ Q4k.ll.2CllFlllN7lllGllFlllllE?pS WIENER ROAST The first social event in which the High School took part was held on September 9, on Roth's hill back of Tuscarawas. The roast was given by three Junior girls, Frances Roth, Bridget Besozzi, and Helen Davis. The evening was spent in playing games and singing songs. All departed at a late hour, having enjoyed themselves. WIENER ROAST AND WATERMELON HUNT On October 20, Mary Ervin entertained the teachers, High School members and class of 1931 with a vviener roast and Watermelon hunt. The evening was spent in playing games and all reported a good time. SKATING PARTY The High School was entertained by Myrtle Patterson, with a com- bined wiener roast and roller skating party on October 23, at River Side Skating Rink. Everybody did his best to make it a big affair, all bruises being taken without a word. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The upper classmen gave a hallovve'en party for the Freshmen on October 29. Prizes were given for the best and most comically dressed. The evening was spent in singing and playing games. A SPREAD FOR STANLEY SARPOLUS The High School girls gave a spread for Stanley, who was the honor guest , after the Tuscarawas-Baltic basketball game, on January 22. It was a happy party for us all, because We won the basketball game. The refreshments were enjoyed by the boys as Well as the girls. BASKETBALL PARTY A group of basketball fans, consisting of the double quartet and their families, gave our basketball boys and cheer leaders a party on March 3. Each player and cheer leader received a blue and White handkerchief as a favor. MRS. STEVENSON AND MRS. REISER ENTERTAINED THE BASKETBALL TEAM Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Reiser entertained the basketball team, Coach Davis and cheer leaders at a chicken dinner Wednesday evening, March 16. Games featured the evening and the party broke up at a late hour. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior banquet was held April 29, in the main dining room of the Buckeye Hotel in Uhrichsville. The banquet was followed by a theatre party at the State Theatre. 1932 Page forty-six BLUE AND WWHTE ALUMNI. 1886 F. B. Walton, Tuscarawas, O. William Nickles, 1990 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Laura Barr Furney Mrs. E. Barr Ginther Harry Walton? A. E. Ricksecker Mrs. Cora Parr Lehr, East Ave., New Philadelphia, Ohio William Critesik 1889 Mrs. Alta Benner Schear, New Philadel- phia, Ohio Mrs. Mary Brady Van Lehn, Cleveland, Ohio 1891 Ida Knauss Sage, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Lillian Heter Crites, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Laura Eller Everett? Mrs. Irene Benner Stevensi Mrs. Cora Stuber Kinsey, Gnadenhutten, Ohio Victor Affolterx 1893 Mrs. Anna Stuber Beitel, 1175 Andrews Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Louisa Wolf? Mrs. Eva Benner Williams, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Anna Hert Engleman, Dover, Ohio 1895 Mrs. Marguerite Brady Varner Mrs. Ethel Myer Romig, Byesville, Ohio 1896 Mrs. Rella Crites Stocker, Dennison, Ohio Mrs. Minnie Klein Lynchii Donald Cunning, Averack Drug Store, Youngstown, Ohin Mrs. Kitty McGonigal Haupert 1897 Tecumseh Roth, 223 Lion Ave., Nor- wood, Pa. Mrs. Laura Holliger Custer W. O. Demuth, Gnadenhutten, Ohio 1898 Mrs. Myrtle Benner Ross, Sandusky, Ohio . Mrs. Edna Minnich Parr, Denmson, O- Mrs. Pearl Sparaks Beitel, 8758 Broad- way, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Maude Affolder Whitman, Uh- richsville, Ohio Mrs. Mildred Romig West, Uhrichs- ville, Ohio Mrs. Lulu Ulrich James, Canton, Ohio Mrs. Matti Nungessor Walton, Tuscara- was, Ohio Emmet Lichti, Massillon, Ohio 1899 Mrs. Eva Romig Warfel, Greneburg Iliike and Fillmore Rd., Wilkinsburg, a. Mrs. Ada Romig Leet, 725 Whitney Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Mrs. Oma Demuth Van Vleck, Uhrichs- ville, Ohio John Veigel, Tuscarawas, Ohio 1900 Mrs. Mary Cunning Maryansky, 1007 Delia Ave., Akron, Ohio Mrs. Lulu Minnich Fuerst, Tuscarawas, Ohio Charles Narney, 111 Earl Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio Mrs. Cla1'a Murray Moore, Tuscarawas, Ohio Jessie Myer, 112 Shorb Avenue N. W., Canton, Ohio Mrs. Nora Nussdorfer Mitchell, New Philadelphia, Ohio Cha1'les Sindlineyer, Marion, Ohio Edward Reiser, Canton, Ohio Raymond Romig, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Lillian Schneider Van Lehn, Uhr- ichsville, Ohio Edward Shaw, 575 Cambridge St., Alli- ance, Ohio Mrs. Bertha Reiser Wardell, Uhrichs- ville, Ohio Mrs. Edith Simms Romigg, Tuscarawas, Ohio 1901 Dwight McAdoo, Canton, Ohio 1902 Mrs. Florence Van Lehn Frantz, Dover, Ohio Mrs. Adora Myer Dickman, New Phila- delphia, Ohio Iva Roth, Gnadenhutten, Ohio Ralph E. Myer. 457 N. Broadway, New Philadelphia, Ohio Elmer Schneider, Uhrichsville, Ohio Clarence Veigrelzli Grover Roth, Gnadenhutten, Ohio John Sindlinger, Tuscarawas, Ohio 1903 Jesse Cribbs, 4105 Illinois, N. W., Washington, D. C. l932 Page forty-seven BLUE AND WWHTE 1904 Ed. Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Bessie Everett Van Lehn, Tus- carawas, Ohio Warren Romig, 1211 Mintillo Ave., N. E., Washington, D. C. Karl Zimmerman, Gnadenliutten, Ohio Scott Romig, Uhrichsville, Ohio 1905 Elmer Cribbs, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Ila Eichel Donahue, Uhrichsville, Ohio Edward Lehr, New Philadelphia, Ohio Clarence Myer, New Philadelphia, Ohio Charles Regula, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Bessie Schneider Ewing, 13917 Po- tomac Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Eda Wolf Veigel, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Clara Sindlinger Simmons, Tus- carawas, Ohio 1906 Mrs. Emma Veigel Sindlinger, Tuscara- was, Ohio Roy Minnich, Ketchikan, Alaska Emma Eller John Zimmerman, Gnadenhutten, Ohio Mrs. Florence Nussdorfer Kopp, Uhr- ichsville, Ohio 1907 Ralph Benner 1210 North 7th St., Marshfield, Oregon Omar Myer, New Philadelphia, Ohio Jacob Kopp, Uhrichsville, Ohio Mrs. Alta Schumacher Meinkev, Lake Road, Willoughby, Ohio Mrs. Helen Maurer Herman, 2164 W. 115th St., Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Eunice Crites Koppi Mrs. Lillian Everett Schafer, New Philadelphia, Ohio G. H. Wood, Moorefield, Ohio John Van Lehn, Uhrichsville, Ohio VV. E. Frantz, Tuscarawas, Ohio 1908 Mrs. Pearl Anderson Lehr, New Phila- delphia, Ohio Mrs. Della Denney Curry, 10019 Ostend Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Ella Eller Garman, 558 East 102nd St., Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Ida Prysi Homrighouseii Mrs. Corrine Crites Rolli ,New Phila- delphia, Ohio Mrs. Mayme Eichel Spring, New Phila- delphia, Ohio Mrs. Grace Frantz Stull, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Wilma Minnich Van Lehn, Uhr- ichsville, Ohio Maye Regula Mrs. Emma Sindlinger Covert, Tuscara- was, Ohio Mrs. Dorethea Maurer Elleryii bk 1909 Mrs. Dora Crites Hill, Dennison, Ohio Vance Cribbs, Stubenville, Ohio Ray Demuth, New Philadelphia, Ohio Lewis Kopp, 212 Lucius Ave., Youngs- town, Ohio Karl Lanning, Uhrichsville, Ohio Edward Lorentz, N. Lockwood Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio Edwin Schneider, Uhrichsville, Ohio Fred Stucky, New Philadelphia, Ohio 1910 Herbert Crites, Uhrichsville, Ohio Edwin Hibbs, She1'rodsville, Ohio Otto Johnson, New Philadelphia, Ohio Mrs. Lelia Benner Hammond, 1675 Hampton Road, Akron, Ohio Isabel Booker, Elderton, Pa. Mrs. Helen Frantz Kyte, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Mayme Heldt Kempt, New Phila- delphia, Ohio Mrs. Isabel Henry Reiser, Uhrichsville, Ohio Eva Lichti, Tuscarawas, Ohio Blanche Skaer, Uhrichsville ,Ohio Laura Unger, 509 Henry St., Massillon, Ohio 1911 Mrs. Carrie Minnich Strohm, Dennison, Ohio Helen Unger, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Grace Schindler Minnich, Tuscara- was, Ohio Mrs. Joyce Rogers Yant, 404 S. Penn St., Wheeling, W. Va. Carl Eichel, New Philadelphia, Ohio Clifford Cribbs, 152 South 4th St., Steu- benville, Ohio Roy Wheland, Dennison, Ohio Ralph Lehr, New Philadelphia, Ohio Elmer Sindlinzer, Tuscarawas, Ohio Ralph Eichel, Bowerstown, Ohio Harold Hamilton, 1669 Preston Ave., Akron, Ohio 1912 Mrs. Celia Benner Nori, Cleveland, O. Quincy Schneider, Uhrichsville, Ohio Mrs. Alta Van Lehn Kopp, Tuscarawas, Ohio Ralph Lanning, Uhrichsville, Ohio John Kopp, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Bessie Kuhn Miller, Uhrichsville, Ohio Mrs. Helen Metzger Sharp, 3442 West 117th St., Cleveland, Ohio 1913 Mrs. Iola Williams Nungessor, 224 N. 4th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Grace Skaer, Uhrichsville, Ohio Edwin Myer, Rio Hondo, Texas Merle Crites, Uhrichsville, Ohio Claire Crites, Tuscarawas, Ohio Clark Rolli, Tuscarawas, Ohio Clifford Schindler, Tuscarawas, Ohio 1932 Page forty-eight BLUE AND WWHTE 1914 Mrs. Bessie Kyte Crites, Uhrichsville Ohio Mrs. Lelia Unger Hill, 701 High St. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Augusta Simmons Haldimanit Ross Benner, Detroit, Mich. William Metzger, New Philadelphia, O. Eugene Eichel, New Philadelphia, Ohio Irvin Eichel, New Cumberland, Ohio Ralph Schneider, New Philadelphia, O. R. M. Crites, Tuscarawas, Ohio John Stull, Tuscarawas, Ohio Dr. Robert Wolf, Uhrichsville, Ohio 1915 lVlrs. Marie Eichel Marloweili Mrs. Lucille Unger Senalder, 509 Henry, Massillon, Ohio Mrs. Gertrude Reichman Kothe, Tus- carawas, Ohio Stephen Crites, Tuscarawas, Ohio Adrain Klein, 2646 Julian Ave., Denver, Colorado Henry Sindlinger, Tuscarawas, Ohio 1916 Philip Benner, Columbus, Ohio Lloyd Homrighouse, 917 Home Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Mary Kyte Crites, Tuscarawas, O. Mrs. Esther Oerter Cribbs, Tuscarawas, Ohio Harold Simmons, Tuscarawas ,Ohio Mrs. Florence Unger Johnson, 2324 Smith St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1917 Mrs. Vera. Crites Van Lehn, Tuscara- was, Ohio Harry Minnich, 152 E. 122nd St., Cleve- land, Ohio Harvey Thomas, Gnadenhutten, Ohio Russell Jones, Cleveland, Ohio Edgar Williams, 593 E. 91st, Cleveland. Ohio Glenn Schneider, 13917 Potomac Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 1918 Mrs. Freda Thomas Starkey, Uhrichs- ville, Ohio Mrs. Gladys Richman Cookson, New Philadelphia, Ohio 1919 Elmer Pfister, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Mary Pfister Baldwin, Toronto, Ohio Mrs. Ruth Fivecote Winsch, Tuscara- was, Ohio Merlin Bouscher, 611 High St., Barber- ton, Ohio Mrs. Leola Stemple Hartline, Stras- burg, Ohio Bruce Minnich, Rocky River Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Lelia Aflolter Wright, Uhrichs- ville, Ohio , Mrs. Lelia Sindlinger Roth, Tuscara- was, Ohio 1920 Donald Klein, Tuscarawas, Ohio Albert Oerter, 25096 Maine St., Wins- ton-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Verna Winkler Stemple, Tuscara- was, Ohio . Ralph Lichti, Dellroy, Ohio Mrs. Gladys Roth Winkler, Navarre Ohio 1921 - Mrs. Mary Williams Shumacher, Tus- carawas, Ohio Mrs. Helen Eichel Lawrence, Tuscara- was, Ohio ' Bessie Simmons, Tuscarawas,.Oh1o ' Thelma Schumacher, New Philadelphia Ohio Mrs. Mary Roth Bickle, Cadiz, Ohio Mrs. Pauline Hines Reed, Dennison, O Mrs. Leah Richman Rausch, Uhrichs- ville, Ohio Mrs. Katherine Richman Meese, Tus- carawas, Ohio U I Mrs. Adora Cribbs Wood, Uhr1ChSV11l0 Ohio , Mrs. Della Winkler Davxsli Mrs. Grace Heter Kyte, Tuscarawas, O Margaret Minnich Smith, Cleveland, O Lula Myers, New Philadelphia, Ohio Mrs. Isabel Senft French, New Phila- delphia, Ohio Mrs. Isabel Benner Sickinger, Tuscara- was. Ohio ' U Frankiin Fuem, New Phiiadeiphla., 0 Fred Schumacher, TuSCaI'aW3S, Ohio Fred Kopp, Browns Valley, Minn. A William Sickinger, Tuscarawas, Oh10 Jesse Eckman, Tuscarawas, Ohio Harry Clever, Uhrichsville, Ohio' Robert Stemple, Tuscarawas, Ohio 1922 Mrs. Lucille Klein Pfister, Tuscarawas Ohio h , Arthur Lehr, New Philadelphia, Ohm Joe Walton, Columbus, Ohio Donald Unger, Gnadenhutten, Ohio 1924 I Mrs. Marie Kyte Rhodes, Elyfiai Qhm Mrs. Florence Rolli Douglas, Uhrichs- ville, Ohio Florence Eckman, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Pauline Smith Koppt Harold Boltz, New Philadelphia, Ohio Laird Isenogle, Tuscarawas, Ohio Cloyd Sherer, New Philadelphia, Ohio Emery Everett, Tuscarawas, Ohio Harold Metzger, 34 Sells Court, Colum- bus, Ohio 1932 Page forty-'nine BLUE AND WWHTE 1925 Mrs. Ruth Swain Carrothers, Gilmore Ohio Mrs. Edna Sickinger Evans, Akron, O. Mrs. Crystal Patterson Merce, Pedrick- town, N. J. Mrs. Erma Roth Berkshire, Port Wash- ington, Ohio Mrs. Julia Fivecote Hand, Newark, O Emma Pfister, Canton, Ohio Geneva Fuerst, 536 East Fair St., New Philadelphia, Ohio Dick.Wolf, 414 St. Leger Ave., Akron, Ohio Russel Swaimik Clark Eichel, Uhrichsville, Ohio Glenn Benner, Tuscarawas, Ohio Kenneth Benner, 1675 Hampton Road, Akron, Ohio Lester Reichman, Port Washington, O Lyle Kopp, Tuscarawas, Ohio Daniel Cribbs, 152 S. 4th St., Steuben- ville, Ohio Jesse Romig, Chicago, Ill. Emmet Junkins, Akron, Ohio 1926 Florence Williams, Canton, Ohio Ralph Schumacher, Tuscarawas, Ohio Walter Jones, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Elizabeth Reichman Ault, Tuscar- awas, Ohio Loretti Sani, Canton, Ohio Lafayette Reichman, Tuscarawas, Ohio Edith Phillips, Tuscarawas, Ohio Arthur Reiser, Tuscarawas, Ohio Herbert Mathias, Tuscarawas, Ohio Mrs. Lena Schumacher Klein, Tuscara- was, Ohio Ferne Schumacher, New Philadelphia Ohio 1927 Mrs. Edna Affolder Van Lehn, Tus- carawas, Ohio Mrs. Irene Davis Reichman, Tuscara- was, Ohio Russell Mathias, Tuscarawas, Ohio Lester Moore, New Philadelphia, Ohio Ada Newhart, Tuscarawas, Ohio Irvin Nussdorfer, 318 N. St., Dennison, Warren Schumacher, Ohio State Uni- versity, Columbus, Ohio? Frank Perko, Wainwright, Ohio Norman Unger, Tuscarawas, Ohio Delbert Van Lehn, Tuscarawas, Ohio 1928 John Pretorius, New Philadelphia, Ohio Mrs. Mary Pretorius Sherer, New Philadelphia, Ohio Margaret Kopp, Ohio Valley Hospital Wheeling, W. Vaft Daniel Davies, Tuscarawas, Ohio Robert Zorn, Cleveland, Ohio? Ralph Romig, Tuscarawas, Ohio 1929 Van Adamson, New Philadelphia, Ohio Mary Boltz, New Philadelphia, Ohio Paul Meade, Wainwright, Ohio Ella Eichel, Tuscarawas, Ohio Evelyn Johnson, Tuscarawas, Ohio Donald Rank, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohiol' Rhoda Reichman, Tuscarawas, Ohio Isabel Roth, Tuscarawas, Ohio 1930 Alma Schumacher, Grant Hospital, Col- umbus, Ohio? Dorothy Wheland, Tuscarawas, Ohio Anna Kopp, Ohio Valley Hospital Wheeling, W. Vai Margaret Robinson, New Philadelphia Ohio Mrs. Agnes Metzger Selzer, Tuscara- was, Ohio Gladys Schumacher, New Philadelphia, Ohio Alice Henry, New Pihladelphia, Ohio Charles Mathias, Tuscarawas, Ohio 1931 Thelma Law, New Philadelphia, Ohio Violet Mathias, Uhrichsville, Ohio Anna DeCotiis, Tuscarawas, Ohio Margaret Schumacher, New Philadel- phia, Ohio Glen Welch, Uhrichsville, Ohio Millard Nussdorfer, Tuscarawas, Ohio Ohio 'li Deceased T In School ,fh 5R51 ,g Q rim 5 :La o-.3f'A.iti.i osibdiii.-o 1932 Page fifty AIDS AIINIHID JUGIDIIIQIEBS y'-'PSN , ,fo A:jn' 'M ' W , ff V JUN xx. ff Q5 - o nli , ,,w-gk -, L' 1 'V kiwi 'Q X Mg.-'exif ovo img tr? P o P,'11l.fv, .5-l..1W!'!r I w,1'WWM'F1m gm, ,ao 14 if J I ' WMI NM4o,, , m..,1 55' L - 3 N, 4 Rtflfi' p '.1g,'o Jolflimlo , 4 Wg + oW'f 'off' .:.wfm,I,4'.M ji , o 1 U Mow V I ff H fmf' I gf!+Pf15o- 'o 4 14 i- ,N - oi H W' +- , 1, vos I X N if-f:' ,m fak 1 ia ' rl , . 'Y-' 71 gf I l 1 ' 0, , if gf JH' ln LJ rob fn! 'f 512 ' 3: , Wffogfjff aw if fhx VL Ill ffff fy wxj I VY ' A' W of o oo' F,f Qw 71f!ff!f ,I I 'Z ' 1M -me if f - houqhxm? oor Io our class rooms l'nIO86d and our work ur donemae since:-ella hope thai gnu will Fgtronize the following concerns, who have con- rxhuted lo our xuccezs 1Inunnmmnmnummmmnnnnumnuunnmnuun SCHUMACHER'S 'SANITARY BARBER SHOP LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY 'ITISCQXRAXYAS OHIO Mr. Everett-Helen, did you ever keep quiet? Helen D. looks surprised. Mr. Everett-There was only one time that I knew that you did, and that was when I called on you to answer a question in Sunday School. 755 .99 V59 Hazel-Raymond, what do you think about putting the pictures in the annual this way? . Raymond-Every time I think I get the headache. Gertrude-You never had the headache then, did you? uumnmmmmn unmnnmmn-un un:muuuumnnuunnnun-ununmuuuuuunuunnnmmmun McCLEAN BROTHERS For Sand and Gravel Call County 281:75 Sharon Moravian Q Church . Rev. M. F. Ocrter, Pastor sammy School 9.30 A. M. islfeachmg 10145 A. M. You are Cordially Invited to Attend our Services Visitors Always Welcome COMPLIINIISXTS OF TWIN CITY GREEN HOUSE Uhfichsviiie ohio Phone 330 St. James Lutheran Church Rev. Hi. Ci. Bliclcensderfer. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. lXl. Preaching lO:3O A. M. livening Services 7:30 P. M. Let Us Increase Our Attendance Visitors Always Welcome KONI PI.l MENTS OF FIENBERQS AT Dover, Ohio and New Philadelphia, Ohio COMPLIMISNTS OF C. P. . Lunch KOPP BROS. BAKERY and Confectionery '1'HSffH'HH 15 Ohio TUSCARAXYAS, OHIO MW'ainWright Coal Shaker Screened, Hand Picked For Furnace, Grate or Stove Available at All Times at Our WAINWRIGHT MINE THE OHIO BLOCK COAL CO. Phone County 39 Uhrichsville XV?Lil1XVI'igl1t, 'Ohio If my friend drives zi Stude- baker, that's his husinessg il his neighbor drives a Ford, that's his business: if they want Canfield new anti-knock gas and oil for either car, thz1t's my husiness. STEMPLE Service Station 'l'nscaraw'1 Ohio The Buckeye Fire Clay Company lvhrichsville. Ohio Manufacturers of Sewer Pipe, Flue Linings, Wall Coping, Building Blocks and other Clay Products Raymond Romig General Repair Work Carpenter Work of all kinds Wood Turning and Grinding' If it is made of XVood l can lluild it 'l'L'SL','X RA XY.-XS, Ol I lil Go to T. LANNING Sr COMPANY When Wanting Carpets, Rugs and Lino- leurns, Ladies' Coats and Dresses, Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries Dennison Ohio num:numnmunninmuinnninn11inIHninnnmnnuuI1IIuI1n-IIumnuummmuumm:numuuuunnmmm-mn J. D. MITCHELL NEWS AGENCY NVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Newspapers-Magazines-Periodicals READ MORE LIBRARY izeeul Store LIHRlCHSYlI,I,Ii, QHIO 12o R. Third annnIunnnunmnnninnunnnunnmununnInnnmmmunmnu Alice Kopp-Can you draw? Earl Stevenson-A little-why? Alice Kopp-Then draw away. Q99 QU Q! Gladys M.-If you were my husband, I'd give you poison. Earl Schumacher-If you were my wife, I'd take it. Q? Q99 V9 Pie -But I was only sowing my wild oats. Mr. Everett-All right, I'll now attend to the threshing. GREATER VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE H. J. G I B B S LINCOLN FORD EORDSON Authorized Sales and Service PQRT VVASHINCITUN, OHIO Imniediate Delivery on All Models COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Walte1' Mitchell ijCI1I1iSOl1 Ohio COMPLIMEXT5 OF Dennis M. Wolfe Gnadenhutten Ohio COM VLIMENTS OF W. C. Roche Giizicleiiliutteii Ohio LfoMP1o.TMENTS OF Dr. P. H. Miller X-Ray Service Phone 134 Uhrichsvillc Ohio 1annnnnumannnunanmuInuminInInuinInInInmummmuuunmnnununmnnnuu THE DISHER DAVIS CO. SPECIAL ORDERS See George McConnell Milk - Ice Cream .mminmmHInmnH.mmmmnnunfnnnnumumnnInumlmnnmmm. IInHlunm...Inmumunnmnnmnnmnmmmnunm Mr. Garster-Now the boys keep still, and let the girls sing. When they get through, we'll let you make a noise for a While. or 5 V9-F Mr. Everett-The water in this school house is -. Doris W.-Dry? unnmmun-nun :ummm-u ROBINSON SHOE REPAIR The Pioneer Shoe Rebuilder UH IQIC11sx'l1.I,12, OHIO mumnnnm-nmumnmnmInInIninummm.lmlmmmlmmlmmlmmmmlm mlm. I n-ummm-nm Mary E.-Let's go to New Philadelphia after ads today. Hazel-All right. Say, don't let me forget, I want to get a pound of dates. Juunmn-ummm IIn11nlI1nuInu-umnuInn-nI.umummmunm Buttercup Pancake and Buckwheat Flour The Twin City Grocery Co. llistrilmutors L'HRlClISYlI.Llf OHIO InH.ImH..HInHinH--1Inlumann-umummu nnnmmmmnum InInulnmlumlnnnn JOHN C. THOMAS 81 SON HARDWARE, STovES, GUNS, POWDER P. P. S. PAINT AND VARNISH DYNAMITE, MINE SUPPLIES I Telephone 31311 No. 11-1 If. High St. NEW' l'lelIl..-XlDliI.Pl l l.-X, O1l1O Inummnu-mm-'ummm ln,InInInnuunmnmnunnInmumwu-mummnmm-mm.-I Veda-Charles' mustache made me laugh. Frances R.--It tickled me, too. tb' .5 .5 Mary E. Ctalking about her chum's wedding dinner!--Mama, what would you have if I would get married? Mother-Why, I'd have a son-in-law, I suppose. VAN LEHN HARDWARE Hardware, Stoves, China, Glass, Toys and Paints - Miners' Supplies 'l'c1c-plimlc 25071 127 South llroztclwzu' NICXY l'l'IIl.IXl3lil.'lII1LX, OIIIO Fern D.-Did you give Glen Reed any opportunities to propose? Helen S.-Yes, but goodness, I couldn't tell him they were oppor- tunities, could I? Inunnumnnnnmmmmnnnmm-I-mmInInInInIn.InInnImInIn-IIn-IIuumm--nmnumuInInummmmnInInInmmm:nu-'ummm-H t'OlXII'1,llNIl2N'l'S OF THE SENHAUSER CLOTHING CO. THE DEPENDABLE CASH STORE XICXY PlIlI.AlJlil.l'HI4X and DOVER ED. LUKENS CLOTHING SHOES HABERDASHERY The Home oi the Hart Sliaffner X1 Marx Clothes UH RICHSYILLE, O. C. E. Molesworth Feed, Factory, and Mine Supplies Dupont Explosives 9Ol Trenton Ave. l'hrichsville Ohio TWIN CITY HARDWARE CO. Ifhrichsville Ohio Phone Il3-J Sherwin Williams Products BASCH RADIOS XVe Repair All Makes of Radios All Wo1'lc Clnaranteccl ImmunmmInnunumnmunnnmun ummmmmm THE TWIN CITY LUMBER CO. ooURTEsY QUALITY PRICE Uhriclisville, Ohio Phone 34 THE MCGOWAN BROTHERS Co. NVHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of TOWN CRIER FLOUR AND H. G. PRINCE KL CO. CALIFORNIA CANNED ERUITS AND VEGETABLES Seo Your Grocer UIHIRICHSYII,I,IQ, oH1o unmmmInmmmmnInnunnmnmunummuulmmmnnnnmnm mnnnulmmuu H. J. UHRICH 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND PLASTIC SURGEUNS Mrs. Uhrich, Lady Attendant INVALID COACH SERVICE Known by Service GNADENHUTTEN UHRICHSYILLI4 County 32 F1-I Phone 6121 COM l'l,l KI ICNTS OF THE RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK BEARTY BROS. PROP. ananinnninmmnnnmnmummu Mr. Davis Cstepping from the car and lifting his hatb-Won't you take this seat? Miss Miller-No, thank you. I've just been roller skating and I m tired of sitting down. Miss Earl Miss Earl UllRlCllSX'll.I,li, OHIO nu uunmnm mmm A ,S A Miller-Earl, did you ever read Ben-Hurn? S.-Yes. Miller-What did you think of it 7 -Ben was all right, but I didn't think much of her. .mmmm-mummmmInInummmmmmm uuununumnmnmHmnml-mmm-ummm THE UNION BANK F. li. Latto Ulfl liltfl ISYILLIE XY. li. Stevens ,..,, X1 C. lf. NVl1ClZl.lNl I,,.I, ,i,, J. R. Carscni mmmmnmunmu Since 137-l President ce Presiclent Cashier Asst. Cashier 66 97 Safety for Savings CASH TERMS THE HICKS COMPANY Bigger Values for Less Tuscarawas County's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store llhonc 24 DENNISON f OHIO The Dennison National Bank DENN ISDN, Ol IIQ The Safest Place for Savings DIRECTORS HEYWOOD G. CLARK Pork Packer W. A. COLDREN, M.D. Retired WESLEY K. AECKFELD President Buckeye Fire Clay Co. GEORGE W. KELLEY Superintendent Children's Home MAURICE M. KEEPERS Sec'y. Citizens Savings Sz Loan Co. A, ROY LANNING Pres. Dennison Sewer Pipe Co. EDWIN D. MOODY Vice President The Union Bank UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO GUS H. OBERHOLZER Merchant LUDWIG RIES, JR. Clothing EDWARD J. ROMIG Romig Feed gl Milling Co. PHILIP A. ROMIG Treasurer Romig Clay Products Co. EMERSON R. VAN OSTRAN Merchant and Manufacturer Member of Federal Reserve System ninmnmmunmmnmmm:nnnummmm:nuuunnnunmnunnnunnnnunnmumm THE BUCKEYE HOTEL UHRICIISYILLE. OIIIO NY. Cameron, Mgr. Let Us Meet and Eat at the New BUCKEYE HOTEL llollzu' Diiiiiei' Iivery Sunday iii Coffee Shoppe I1 130 A. IXI. to 8 P. M. 'XVQCIQ Days A L21 Carte Service from 6:30 .X. Xl. to S230 IJ. M. .ummmnmmnumnmnnnn nun uumnmnnmanniumuunummummnnmmuu nmmuimmnmnumuuuuuIninnnumIuunnnmunnuun INDIAN VILLAGE SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION Olizideiiliiltten, Oliio v 4 on Deposits mmm: 1nninnnIInIHIImlmmmmu-nm nnmmumum inInunmmmum-mmunmumunmuumIn um 3 BARBERS 3 We Specialize on Men, Women, and Childrenis Hair Cutting First Class VXIo1'k Guzirzuitcefl TOTTYIS BARBER SHOP Lvliriclisville 223 XNIZIICI' St. uinrunummnnnnmu innInmnuunumnmnnn umm mn nm mnmmumm mn GEO. S. MeCAW '1'lze QXdf2z..ff0719 Drugs fm. fi 1-.i in 2 iiif 1 'lm-fi sf, De 1111 im, ohio THE WHITE LILY OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS Atlantic White Flash Gasoline Sterling Motor Oils Firestone Tires I,OCf.'XI,I.Y OXVNISD - l.OCAI.I,Y OPERATICD ummmmnuunmnmuumnmumuum InnanmumuInuIHIninnInummmumuumnm nmnunnmmu mmm'nmmununnmmnummmnu 1munmnnunnmnnunuunuuuuuuun THE RIVERSIDE CREAMERY RIZll1l1i-ZICYZIIYCFS of Creamery Butter and Dealers in Eggs and Poultry ROY B. EICHEL Prop. New Philadelphia mmnunmnm ummmnumnuunnnmmmuuuunu nu: mum-n nnmnnmuuuun THE M.-K. COMPAN Y The Most Dependable Grocery Concern in the World CLARICS FUNERAL HOME 326 VV. Third Street UIIRICIISYILLIC, OHIO l'lione lO56 Ambulance Service The Daily Times -the leading newspaper of Tuscarawas County The best Local Sport and Society pages in the County IAS. S. BECK Leading Jeweler and Gift Store Now in our New Location Corner 3rd and Main Streets Uhrichsville, Qhio Quality above all Herff -J ones Company lnclizmapolis. lncliana Designers and lllzuiufztcturcrs of lligh School zmcl College Jewelry aucl Cominencemeiit lnvitations Official lewelers To SlillSC2ll'Z1NVZ1S lligh School COMPLTMENTS OF THE GRAFF CO South Side, New Philaclelphia unmmunmm-numunumuumummmnmumnnu REISEIEVS 121 South Iiroadway New Philadelphia Quality Foods for Less ummm nun umnnmummml- HThe Best of Eats in the Way of Meatsu C. AESCHLIMANN Phone 232-L1 New Pllilzlflehmllirl, Ohio ALEXANDER BONVECHIO 1nrzA1,1cu IN Meats - General Merchandise XYai11wrigl1t, Ohio Phone 3715-1 mnunmnumnmmmmmuuuuuuumnmmnunn THE PHOTOGRAPHS In This gxflllllill XVe1'e Taken by THE CROSS STUDIO New ,l hi1aclelphia, Ohio We Appreciate Your Patrouage C. E. SCHREINER Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions Fresh Pork and Lunch, Meats Se1'x'ic'e with Z1 Smile Give us El trial, then vcmu Iwo the judge GNADEXHUTTEN OHIO uumumnunnum'muminInumm-mmumnummnmumuu mmm TWIN CITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP Shoes Repaired While You Wait Shoe Shining Parlors 2062 North XYMQ1' St. Uh1'iclisx'illL-. Ohio June-Good heavens, girl, you are getting uglier every day! Grace-Well, at least, that's something you canit do. SEE M FOR Complete Home Furnishings Tuscarawas County's Leading Furniture Store L'llRit'Hsx'il,I,li OHIO nn:nnnuunImnuluunuulmnn umm mm-.mumm mmm' Father-John, did you have the car out last night ? John R.-Yes, Dadg I took some of the boys for a run round. Father-Well, tell them I found two of their lipsticks! HOOKERIS SHOE REPAIR DEAN HOOKER, Proprietor 222 N. Uhrich St. Uhrichsville, Ohio he AFTER HIGH SCHOOL Fit Yourself for Business Office Wo1'li, or a Professional Career SAEEORD BUSINESS COLLEGE NIQNV ITI I I I,.XI3l2I,l'I I IA, QHIO mmnmuummr nnuInnunnnIIIIInIIIinnnumunmmmm Hubby , said Myrtle, I Want a new ring. All right, my dearf, said her lord and master CReggieD. I'll haxe electrician put in a new door bell tomorrow. A! al Q55 Mr. Davis-What makes the torrid zone so hot? Jakie-The heat results from friction. Mr. Day'is-What? Jakie-Yes, it results from the earth's rubbing against the equator mmuuuu nmInummm-mmnmmum..I.-In-I-1.11.-If-I Cf JMPLIMICNTS OF Sclireiueris Lunch Room and Confectionery clIl2lClClll'lUIiQCll, Ohio nl 1I1II1IIIIInIIIIinIuIIIuIIIIInInIuInnnumunIIuuummummxuu Indian Village Pharmacy C. A. libcnliack, Irllif. Cuadeiiliuttcu Ohio CON PLIM ENTS OF A. C. SULLIVAN Grocery Dcnniso 1 Ohio I-I. G. CLARK PROVISION CO. Hams, Bacon, Lard Pure Pork Sausage and Hi-Grade Frankfurters IJICNNISON OlIIO Do You Need Glasses? Kryptok, Bi-focal, Ground in lenses Complete With frame 9510.00 JOHN GARDNER DENNISON OHIO jeweler and CDl1llClZl1l COMl'l,IKIl2NTS OF DR. R. E. WOLFE Ullricllsville Ohio RILEY'S RESTAURANT Opposite Union Opera House New Pliilzulclpliia, Ohio Meals almost fit to eat Try them SLASOR ya LIESER Everything Electrical MAJESTIC AND R. C. A. RADIOS Telephone No. 24l9I l39 VVest High Street NIQW PIIILADELPI-IIA, o. WE SELL Open Formula Dairy, Poultry and Hog Feeds. All Kinds of Supple- ment Feeds and Flour. Wire Fenc- ing and Motor Oil. Certified Seed Potatoes and Clover Seeds. Grinding Service MIXING FREE We Insure Autos, Live Stock and Farm Machinery WE BUY Your Grain and Ship Your Livestock Farm Bureau Service 164 S. Broadway New Phila E. A. WALTER Eire Insurance Auto Insurance Liability Insurance Windstorm Insurance Public Square New Philadelphia, Ohio fs O O IJ I. L, B S M ' H E DIAL 2156 DIAL 2157 R LUMBER A CONTRACTORS ee MILLWORK Q U THE MARSH LUMBER COMPANY lx TUSCARAWAS AVE. DOVER, OHIO nm nummnnuInm.mm--ummmInInInInulul.HInummm--m-:mlInInInInnlInInInInmnmnnmmmmu -I-mumllml Lois VV.-No, 1,111 afraid I can,t Inarry you, Richard. Richard R.-AW, just this once! 93 ,Fi M Frances R.-There is still some dew on the flowers you brought me Cal-Yes, but I'm going to pay it tomorrow. mum mmmInInInmmmummmlIm.uummlmulllm.l.m.-.mI..-mmnn.nmu-I HENRY PIT TIS Fresh and Cured Meats l'lllQlC'llSX'l l.l,lf l'l1oIIc .WU U02 'lll'Clll'lll .Xvna mnmmmmum muInmm-H.Hmlmnllllmmmmum.Imlmumm..III.IIQIIIIInmlnmm-Imnm.In-mmmmnmmIn Virginia-Do you think I can ever do anything with Iny voice? Fern W.-It ought to come in handy in case of tire. t'CJXll'l.lMliX'l'S Ulf' DUNLOP TIRE and RUBBER CU. Xlfllv llllll,IXl3lfl.l'lll,X. Ulllfj DON. S. GRAY, Manager VWW W coM1f1.1M1o2NTs OF T. A. STUDER THE CANTON HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods Dept. CANTQN QHIU nunnmuuumnnn COM I A I . I M RNTS Ol? THE CANTON REPOSITORY A Daily and Sunday Newspaper lfstulmlisliccl in 1810 Riclizml Minor, Local .Xgcnt mnmnmnmnnnmmnmmlmmmmnmnmmlmmumnm unHnuInInInulnnInInImlum1I-InIIHIHIIn.1inInunnmumnuamum RELIABLE STORE We Make Your 31.00 Do Double Duty Clothing - Hats - Caps Haherdasher UH RlL'l ISYILLIC, Ol HQ ununnunlunuuunummmmuuumm mmmmun 4unnuuumnunmnumu unuInnuumuunmn-mum FRANK FACLEY Jewelry and Watch Repairing Adding Machines, Typewriters, Checkwriters 155 South llroaclway New Pliilzulclpliia. Ohio mm:nmunmmmuuunnnmmmmnunuu-u H. W. Westliafer St Sons L'l'lRlL'I ISYI l.Lli, QHIO llcll Phone 3031 Paints Hardware Seeds Stoves Powders and Dynamite S. BEGLAND REAL ESTATE EoNDs NOTARY PUBLIC Gnzulenhuttcn. Ohio The Uhrichsville Ice Company Pasteurized Sweet Milk Pasteurized Coffee Cream Buttermilk Butter Cottage Cheese FORKEIYS Service-Station Gnaclenhutten, Ohio Atlantic Gas and Oil Sterling Oil 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 PARIVS QUALITY, PRICE, SERVICE IJIQNXISQX 201-203 C11'z111t Street UIIIO ENDRES FLCRAL COMPANY Qua1ity F1owers 635 XVQst I'11g'11 Avo. Nlixx' PH1l.,XI71i1,PI11,1X OHIO We Grow Our Own Roses L'U1X1I'1,o1M1iN'l'S OF THE GOSHEN DAIRY CO. MFGS .XXID DIS'I'1Qll3U'I'O1QS Qua1ity Dairy Products 219 Uvest 21141 St. 139 N. XY. 21111 St. DCJYIEIQ, CJIIIO N ICXY PH I IJXIDICLPI IIA, O. 1111-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 TREADWAY BROS. UHlQ1Q'1'F1SY1I,I.IC, oliio Tailoring, Gents' Furnishings, Footwear for Every Member of the Family Suits and Top Coats to Your Individuai Measure-S22 and S25 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 a BO ATWWA E is Flattering. ....particularly when our skilled artists help you choose the coufure that enhances your type to a nice- ty.WVe favor the Bonat Blethod of Pernianent NVaving because it gives us an opportunity to sadsfy EVERY PATRON .... andihdren- thusiasniis apparent by then-re- peated visus. VVe guarantee a sofh sill-Ly, natural mareel effect wave. Surprising, too, how comfortable ius acconiphshed! McMasters Beauty Shop 502 W. 3rd st. Uliricllsville, Ohio Phone G36 H. O. Snyder Sr Son Real Estate and Insurance 109 IC. THIRD ST. Uhriclisville. Uhio R. K. LIND. EY Funeral Director GRANT .XT l7lRS'l' STREET DliNNlSON. OHTO nmininnunununnmnmuumuuununuumnnummm.InInummm:lmmnmuuinnunmnmummnumummm BUEHLER'S MARKET FRESH FOODS If You Match Our Quality You Can't Beat Our Prices Whatever Your Wants Are You Will Always Save Money by Dealing at Our Cash Store o. Billi-ELERS lfiil XY. liigll .Xvcz New lgllilllfltdlllllil, O. G. E. BOTH Groceries A Specialty Vlimie 385 COl'IlLfl' Sth and Blain Sts. l'HlQlL'IlSX'll.llli, CJIHO THE QUIMBY BAKERS BAKERS OF OLD HOME BREAD We Specialize in Colored Bread and Rolls. Any Color Schemes Carried Out in Two or Three Color Bread. See Us for Bread for Your Banquet and Parties. L'HRlC'l lSX'll.l,lC, Ol I IO 1inannununnnmIumnInnuuunmnlmnnmu COMP Ll M ENTS OF NOAKER ICE CREAM CO. NICXY l'Illl.AlJlil.l'lell.X. OHIO uuuuumnunvumumnmmvmuIninnmununmmf-ummm-u PFEIFFER GARAGE soH1o o1Ls and GAS Goodyear 'l'i1'cs zmcl XVillz11'cl llattcries CiN.Xl3lfNHl'TTliN. OHIO Inuinnnnnunnnmumfzm-mun-annuunmmnnmumnuunnnuuumunnnnIninnnnmnInmmmnummnumnm Cut Your Hauling Cost with International Trucks See Us Today SCHUMACHER BROS. 118 SICCOXD ST. L'lI RlCllSX'll.l,E OHIO 4mmnmmmmnnumnunnnn ummnunumm nl-um mnmuunumInnlInmmmunumnuunum nun-uuuun L. WHITEHOUSE PIANO TUNER Tuning, Regulating, Repairing Work Guaranteed hone 743-R Uliriclisvillc, Ohio COMPLIMENTS GF DR. BERG BELIEVE IT OR NOT Mr. Davis went hunting one day. lt began to rain and so he crawled in a hollow log for pro- tection. The rain caused the log to swell and poor Mr. Davis was unable to get out of the log. Our history teacher thought his end had come. He began to think of all the hard tests and quizes he had given, and when he thought of them he felt so small he crawl- ed from the log without difficulty. ,-z ,-z ,-z xlflil l'Hll.!Xl3lfIl.l'lll'X I John Reiser rescued little Red OHIO Riding Hood from the wolf the other day. HUNDREDS OF SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES Hundreds nf nien :incl xvonien wlio secured their business 'aining' at the Cfzniton .Nctuzil are now holding' responsible ex-- eeutive positions where they are clrnxviiig' splendid salaries. l l'herc are Cznitoii Aetiizil gracliiates in almost every state of the Union: in Mexico. Caiizicla, Cuba and other foreign lancls. The Czuiton .Xetuzil specializes in intensive husiness train- l ing courses which prepare its gracliiates for the best positions. The superior equipnicnt. togetlier with :L faculty of experienced l instructors, insures ri training of the highest standzircl. Advanced Courses for High School Graduates Ask for a Catalog D antonActualE3E1sincssC0llcgQ 428 MARKETAVEN bi56i5G CANTON, OHIO A numananummmininmnmuumnunmmnnu LYTLE'S lVhe1'e Gentlemen Spend A Pleasant Evening Bowling Alleys Five Tables J. W. LYTLE Get our prices on tires :inf :into accessories lmcforc you lmy elsewhere. Lfhrichsville, Ohio 117 East Third St. Bell Phone 124 Mario and his friend were people do, Mario went to sleep. l 5 We Handle the Feed You Need Distributors of 2 FUL-O-PEP POULTRY FEEDS Now Lowest Price in History : Charcoal, Bone Meal, Alfalfa Meal, 5 Meat Scrap, Rolled Oats, Oat Meal, Pearl Grit, Oyster Shell, Etc. Authorized Agents for Red Steer Fertilizer Plant Lime, Hydrated Lime and Agriculture Lime Flour, Grain, Feed and Salt Want Home Ground White Middlings and Bran? : WE MAKE 'EM . Phone County 32F2 YOURS FOR SERVICE Buckeye Roller Mills LOCK SEVENTEEN, OHIO attending church one Sunday. As many Preacher-Mario, will you lead the congregation in prayer. Mario--It's your lead, I dealt. V99 V92 .3 Katherine-Why does Earl Schumacher sleep on the mantel every night instead of in his bed? Emma-He figures that if he does this for a year he'll get into the Believe It or Not column. .22 5 5 Florence M.-Do you play the piano? Lois W.-Yes, I use the Columbus Method. Florence-Columbus Method, how's that? Lois W.-Hunt for a key, then land on it. Q nmnuinuninnInnnmninan:zuminrunlllnlulllllllllllll STEP OUT-IN A PAIR OF WEIST SHOES All the ciOl+XVlIC1'CX'G1' You BENNEIVS OIL STORE Go. Quality! All Leather g Yalue! See 'en1, NVear 'ein And at a l'riee That will Sure- s 1, QUALITY ly Interest You. Accurate l'1t. We llzive Your Size. Come in :incl See 'lll1CIII. uh - : 3OS li, Third St I l I Uhrichsville, Ohio Uhrichsville, Ohio Iinnnil.-umnnuumnanumunumuunmmumnuxznmi inIInI1Iininmunnunmmm OILS Mr. Everett fdisgustedb-Oh, Donald, Donald! Whatever do you think your head is for? Donald Boles Cvvho evidently thought this another of the trouble some questions that teachers were always asking, pondered it deeplyl Please, Mr. Everett, to keep my collar on. A V59 V99 Virginia-I would like to buy an easy Chair for my friend. Salesman-Morris? Virginia-No, Calvin. COKIPl.lNIlfNTS OF l C. W. WIAND GENERAL HARDWARE AND FARM IIVIPLEIVIENTS I UR',l' XVASHINCTON OHIO llhcm e 63l 3 mmmuu I I 1 X 5 1 BENTON IQEVIEVV SHOP W9 J ,EQ-25 fk Z prlh ll13fQv' Vnvvlvr. Ind 2 N . ' Qx THE. END