T/ieDELPHI AN an A N N U A L published by the S t u d e nt s o f the N e w Philadelphia High School, H UNDER the SUPERVISION o f the SENIOR CLASS o f 1 9 2 0 - - -

VOLUMEVIII

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P R E F A C E

After graduation our class will be separated « forever. Some will perhaps, be near each other u but others will journey far into the unknown world in search of success. And, as the long 8 year roll by, the memory of their High School days will gradually pass away unless they pos H ;tess something which, will keep their Iligjli School lfe ever before them. With a desire to provide something which will help to retain the memory of our school days and which 8 8 will give the general public a view of our school ♦♦ 8 life, we present to' you the Delphi a n of 8 § Nineteen hundred twenty. 8 ♦♦8 8

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8 § jm «:8888i888888m 8t8888:8m:8888888mn88U8:88888888J888m888888 ttiuxm tuxxttttm txi As a token of our affection for one who is always a true friend to her scholars, who is always cheerful and happy, and who makes the Latin road a pleanant one to travel, we cheerfully dedicate this Annual to

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W llr STUFF!

RUSSELL CHRISTIE— ’20 Editor MARY LOOMIS—’21 Assistant Editor RUSSELL KXISELY—’20 Business Manager MARCUS SCHEAR— ’21 Asst. Business Man. MARIAN STOCK WELL Fac. Advisory Editor

Associate Editors 'LIAMARLOWE—’20 Literary Editor tN WENGER— ’20 Athletic Editor MARGUERITE McDERMOTT— ’20 Art Editor VICTOR MARSH—’21 Humorous Editor MARY GETZ— ’20 Stenographer MARY SNYDER—-’20 Stenographer

Class Historians MARY W HITE FOR I)— ’20 11ELEX E .A 1ER SO X— ’21 ELIZABETH AUGIIINBAUGH— ’22 GLADYS DAVIS— ’23

“ The Delphi a n is a great invention, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets the money, And the staff gets all the blame!”

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DR. R. S. BARTON, Vice-President

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JOHN A. AKE MARIAN STOCKWELL UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY JUNIATA COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRINCIPAL ENGLISH “Where do you belong?” ‘‘Now Remember That Fellow in College'

SUP] E. FELTON CHARLES II. SLOE UNIVERSITY of WOOSTER YOCUM COMMERCIAL COLLEGE PHYSICS COMMERCIAL For Instance” “Get ready for dication”

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a LAURA HOSICK FRANCES MY HR UNIVERSITY of COLORADO ♦♦a DENISON UNIVERSITY 4♦♦ 4 M A T HEMATICS 44 LATIN a “W ell------’’ “Time to get quiet”

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a44 44| | a 11 UN R1 CAMPE MYRTLE POLAND 44S ANTIOCH COLLEGE CONSERVATORY of MUSIC a ENC LISH — GENERAL HISTORY Cincinnati 44a “Let’s take this seriously” MUSIC 44 “I Want to announce” a 44a 44 44 a 44 44 a a 44 a44 J| H ntanaataiaa: .aaataaaaaamaaaaaaatmaaaatmaaamaffltaaaairnmmmtiimaanntntmmmtm 12 tn u n m u m t n n 1 I «H ♦♦«

NICHOLAS WEISS VIOLET PATTERSON UNIVERSITY of WOOSTER OHIO UNIVERSITY CHEMISTRY ENGLISH — COMMERCIAL “Chances Are” “W ell, n ow .”

BERTHA WEISS ROBERT L- FRAZIER UNIVERSITY of WOOSTER LIBRARY FRENCH “The study period has commenced” “Au Revoir”

13 JAMES W. KIRK ESTHER SIIAWTEKER UNIVERSITY of WOOSTER PRATT INSTITUTE HISTORY “I want you to know” PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY “Ordinarily”

I SALELLA GREGSON LIBRARY “Oh! N ic k ”

MAH 11 HUNT WALLACE McCALL WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY MUSKINGUM COLLEGE E NGLllH M A N U AL TRAINING Now girls “Hey! You fellows, cut that out!’

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Senior Class

DONALD URFER P r e s i d e n t JOHN WENGER V i c e - P r e s i d e n 1 JAMES KIEFER S e & f e 1 ;i r y HAZEL RUSSELL rr r c a s u r o r

Sweet Pea — id (Aver Blue and White —- Colors ■‘Strive to Win. and Win You W ill1 Motto

SITE E. FELTON Honorary Membei

Cl 0 M M I T T 1

Social C a r n i v a Paul Winters Paul Winters Varelia Hollett Marcella Dick Robert Barthlemeh Russell Christie Mildred Linebergei Clermont Milar John Wenger Wade Portz Frances White Margaret Fackler Donald Urfer Marv Tennant

17 DONALD URFER “DON” Class President ’20 Class Prophecy ’20 G lee Club ’17, IS S o cia l C om m ittee ’10 Class Play ’2 0 “He wasn’t merely a chip of the old block; but the block itself.” How could the Class of ’20 graduate with, out Don. We would feel like a bald-headed man out insociety without his wig. Don is our flashy top, but unlike the wig, he is not false.

CELESTIA ANKNEY “BETTY” Social Committee ’19 French Club’ 20 T reasu rer ’19 G lee Club '20 “Thy voice is a celestial melody.” Celestia’s parents must have known their child was going to have a voice. She made it known when she arrived, so they called her Celestia in order that it would become celestial some time in the future.

ROBERT BARTHELMEIT “BOB” Class Basket-ball ’19 Class Play ‘20 Foot-ball ’19 Social Committee ’20 Orchestra ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20 Glee Club ’18 “I’ll be merry and free.” Bob had better be merry carrying such a load as the above record around on his shoulders. But how he can be free, I don’t see.

ELM A BROOKS “PO L L Y ” Class Basket-ball ’IS. ’19; Manager 19 F rench Club '20 S o cia l C om m ittee ’19 “The sweetest lady of the time.” Elma is a general favorite of our class. No wonder, she is always bright and pleas­ ant, and has a good disposition. What more could we want in one small lady?

PEARL BAKER B a sk et-b a ll ’17, ’18 G lee Club ’17, '18, '19 French Club ’20 “She is a favorite everywhere.” Pearl is a fine student. We are proud to have her in our ciass. Not only does she do her work well, but she is a good enter- ainer, too JANET BRITTON “JAYBEE" French Club ’20 Glee Club ’17, ’18, ’20 Basket-ball ’17, ’18, ’20 “Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty’s s e lf.’’ Last year Janet left us and attended the Hyde Park High School at Chicago. She found, though, that there is no place like old N. P. H. S. The Class of ’20 was very glad to welcome her return.

IRMA BEALE ‘ O w o rld ! O tim e! O tim e! In whose last steps I climb! ” Irma comes from Midvale also. It is won­ derful how that little village contains so many talented people.

GRACE BRIGGS “RED” Glee Club ’20 French Club ’20 “And sweet shall your welcome be.” Grace is another new member of our class who joined us this year. Grace has red hair but w'e haven’t seen any temper yet.

MILDRED BORDER “Kind hearts are more than coronets.” Mildred is an industrious student. She has walked right straight through the halls of learning in N. P. H. S.

HAZEL BROWN G lee Club ’17, ’18 B a sk et-b a ll ’17 “A true friend is forever a friend.” A true friend is Hazel.We have always found her a true friend to our Class and to our school.

19 RUSSELL CHRISTIE “CHRISTIE” Track ’18, ’20, Captain ’20 Class Play ’20 Class Basket-ball Social Committee ’19 Editor of Delphian ’20 “He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose; Like an honest man and a soldier.” As the editor of the Delphian, Russell is a star. We can find him shining ail through the book. N. P. H. S. loses a good all-round fellow when it loses Christie. Here’s good luck to our editor in the future.

MARIE CAPI/ES “B E T Z” We are very sorry that we had to lose Betz, with her sweet disposition, just a fe w months before graduation, but due to sick­ ness she was unable to finish the term. We all wish Marie great success in the future.

I.U'EIXK CARROTHERS “ PO L L Y ” G lee Club ’18 F ren ch Club '20 “Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky.” 5, Polly's smile dispels all gloom. It spreads sunshine wherever she goes. It' you see a smile coming down the hall, you know it is P au lin e.

WILMA dow imnc ” K A T V ” Basket ball ’17, 'IS, ’19 'All ilil I'iciill lea a re bul easy, when the known." Wilma Is a quiet, studious person, have enjoyed her presence with us: JAMES o. noon " G l 1 V ' N 1C K ” O rchestra ’17, '19 “I was born to other thing's,’’ Jim is an accomplished fellow,He can play a fife, he can speak French, he gets his lessons without studying, he is a great ac­ tor, and he can drive an automobile. All the same, Jim is all right. Our Class couldn't do without him.

MASCEJjM DICK " D 1 e K 1C Y " Class Basket-ball ’ 17, '18, '19, '20 Captain '17 Girls' Varsity ’20 French Club '20 “I see, but cannot reach the height That lies forever in the light.” Marcella is one of our forwards. Not; only a forward in basket-ball, hut forward in all school events. The class of twenty feel giateful to M.arcella for what, silo has done for her Class.

GRACE EENORE EAR EE “PIN K 1C Y " F ren ch Club '20 “Her voice was very soft, Gentle, and low; an excellent thing in w om an .” Who ever heard a harsh word f r oin Grace? Sometimes we hardly know Grac. is around; even in class she is cpilet.

IRENE ENGLISH “ C U It L S ” B a sk et-b a ll ’17, 'IS, ’It), '20 G irls’ V a rsity '20 “Nothing lovelier can he found In woman, than to study household good. ' Irene is a good cook. We tell you this for the benefit of any nice young man, But Irene has a temper, too, Beware!

HA ROE I) EVERETT “ E V E R E T T ” “A man there came, whence none could te ll”, Everett is a new man. He has been so quiet since his arrival in N, P, H. S, that we can’t find out much about him. We give him a hearty welcome anyhow,

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LUCINDA FREY “ C I N N I E ” G lee Club ’17, ’18, ’19 F ren ch Club '20 Class Secretary ’19 S o cia l C om m ittee ’18, ’19 “She moves a goddess, and she looks a q u een .” “Cinnie” comes from the Plains. The Class of '20 does not worry about Lucinda. We know she will some day reach the sky, for she is “headed” that direction.

EDITH GRAY “ E D E ” Glee Club ’17, ’18, ’19 French Club ’20 Basket-ball ’17, ’18, ’9, ’20 “My man’s as true as steel.” Yes, Bob is true to Edith, even though he is in the big city of Columbus. And we know Edith is still true to Bob for she is always looking forward to vacations and Bob.

MARGERET FACKLER Class Historian ’17 Social Committee ’20 French Club ’20 “Blessing and blest Where'er she goes.” Fuil of fun, with a sweiet disposition. That is Margaret. It is hard to class Margar­ et, for she is in a class all her own. Best wishes for the future.

Vice-President ’17 Class Secretary ’18 Foot-ball ’20 Basket-ball ’18, ’19, ’20 Class Play ’20 “Whence is thy learning? Hath thj' toil O’er books consumed the midnight oil?” Gip always knew his history lesson How he got it,, we can’t even guess. We have almost come to the conclusion that Gip is just naturally bright.

MARY GETZ “TUBBY” Social Committee ’19 French Club ’20 C lass T reasu rer ’18 C lass P resid en t ’19 Delphian Stenographer ’20 “High class goods come in small packages.” This makes the second “Tubby” Getz who has graduated from our N. P. H. S. and we could not have done without either one. Ii is strange how you never miss a thing until you have once had a taste of it.

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NELLIE GLASS G lee Chib ’17, ’18 ’19 F rench Club '20 B asket-ball ’18 “Her cheeks are like the blushing cloud That beautifies Aurora’s face.” Nellie is another out of town girl, but we are glad she lives near New Philadelphia. Nellie is always on the job when there is a.nything to do.

VARELIA LEAH HOLLETT French Club ’20 Social Committee '20 “I would applaud thee to the very echo That should applaud again.” Varelia is the President of our French Club. If we see Varelia approaching us after the first Monday in the month, we know she is going to demand of us five cents for not attending French Club thenight be­ fore.

ZORA HAW K “Be patient, for the world is broad and w ise .” We have enjoyed having Zora with us. She has always been faithful in her school work.

GEORGE KURTZ “KURTZ” “Is it possible he should know what he is, and be that he is?” George is a compound of so many things that it is hard to analyze him. We often wonder if he knows himself.

HAZEL KNISELY “J A C Q ” French Club ’20 “Reason and love keep little campany together nowadays.” Hazel is not very big; but you can’t al­ ways tell what a person is by their size. We are sure Hazel will get along all right in this world.

23 DOROTHY KENNEDY “DOT” French Club ’20 Glee Club ’17, 18, ’19 . ‘Smiling, frowning, evermore Thou art perfect in love-lore.” Dot is our amateur actress. Dot says she is going to Wooster next year. We wonder w hy!

RUSSELL KNISELY “RUSS” Basket-ball ’20 Sooial Committee ’19 Glee Club ’17, ’18 Class Vice-President ’18 ’19 Secretary ’17 Delphian Manager ’20 Commencement “At his work you may hear him sob and sig h .’ Russ will make a good business man. He has shown that by his fine work as business manager of the Delphian.

I-TAZEL LORENZE French Club ’20 “Gentle, modest, retiring, sh y.” It has taken us all four years to get ac­ quainted with Hazel and we haven’t accom­ plished it entirely yet. But we do know she io a s weet addition to our class.

MILDRED LINEBERGER , “ M I M ” Basket ball 17, ’18, ’19 Glee Club ’17, ’IS French Cub 20 “No woman is born without ambitious worldly desires.” Do you know why our class won the championship of the girls’ inter-class games last year? It was because “Mini” was our center guard. “Mim”’ plays teamwork in everything, so we know she is going to get along all right.

KXRY LIESER HEN” “As lor me, all I know is that I know n oth in g' ’ Hen is another accessory and necessity to the Class of ’20. A big reward to the person who solves the problem: “What could we do without Hen?"

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24 FERN MILLER “None knew thee but to love thee None named thee but to praise.” It is hard to add anything to these lines. They express perfectly the feeling of the class of ’20 toward Fern.

WILLARD LEGGETT “BILL” G lee Club ’17. ’IS, ’19 F rench Club ’20 C heer L eader ’20 ‘ When we seek after wit, We discover only foolishness.” ‘ Yes, we heard, Bill, but we don’t get the point.” Bill thinks he is a great joker, but we have our doubts. We found Bill was a good cheer leader; the only trouble was tha' he could get so interested in the game, he would forget to yell.

ALBERTINE MORSE “Good thoughts her only friends.” We never hear much from Albertine. She is a good student and therefore has no time for foolishness as we have.

MILDRED MacDERMOTT F ren ch Club ’20 “A smooth and steadfast mind; Gentle thoughts and calm desires.” Talent runs in the MacD^rmott familv Mildred will be another American artist ad­ ded to the list.

EDNA MEISER “ED” C lass B ask et-b all ’17, ’18, ’IS). “I came, saw, and overcame.” That is what Edna did to N. P. H. S. She came with the rest of our clasp, she saw, as we saw, and like most of us, overcame.

25 GRACE ELAINE MARCH “JO H N N I E ” G lee Club ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20 ‘ Long travell’d in the ways of men” Grace has been too busy with out side at. fairs to have much to do \vi;h the class. Eut several times Grace helped us out. She was always ready to stand by and lend a hand.

CLERMONT MILAR “ MONT Y ” G lee Club ’18 B ask et-b all ’18 C lass H isto ry ’19 Secretary of French Club ’20 “So light of foot, so light of spirit.” Music was born with Monty. When she hears any music she con not resist me temptation of keeping time with it. Trouble ittwtmwtfflttfflfflwnwiwwiwwwai is like water on a duck's back to Monty. She always seems to be happy. Be*! wishes for the future.

MARGUERITE MaoDERMOTT “PEG” “Such .ioys ambition finds.” A rt E ditor ’20 G lee Club ’17. ’IS. ’19 Basket-ball ’20 French Club ’20 Marguerite’s ambition is to be an artist. From he work on the Delphian we know her ambition will be gratified.

WADE R PORTZ “ P O R T Z ” Social Committee ’20 French Club ’20 B a sk et-b a ll ’20 “I think not I am what I anpear ” Portz came to us f-om the Baltic H i-h School. From his record you will si e o- lumped right into our school activities, W e are glad Baltic had only a three year H:gh S chool.

ALICE MORELAND G lee Club ’17, ’18 B ask et-b all ’17, IS, 19. French Club ’20. ”1 am all the daughters of my father’s house, And all the brothers, too.” At one time last year we were afraid w > were going to lose our Alice; but in a month or so she came back sweeter than ever. It was a happy day, especially in Cicero, when she returned E l

MARY METZGER “SLIM” Basket-ball ’18 French Club ’20 Class Play ’20 ‘‘Cheeks like the mountain pink that grows Among white-headed majesties.” We are still rather dubious about Mary’s pink cheeks. We can’t find the brand of rouge, even at the ten-cent store. We couldn’t find a jollier person than “Slim”. May she ever be so, is our hearty wish for her future.

GRACE NEWTON “BOB” Class Basket-ball ’17, ’18, ’19 Social Committee ’19 Glee Club ’17, ’18 “A courage to endure and to obey.” Grace is Mr. Ake’s stenographer, and a good one he finds her, we are sure. We all like Grace because she is a good sympath izer. JULIA MARLOWE “JUDY” Basket-ball ’17, '18 Class Treasurer ’17 Class History ’18 Literary Editor ’20 Class Editor ’20 Humorous Editor of Delphian ’19 “A star in heaven could not be brighter.” “Judy” is the bright and shining star of our class. She has worked with all her energy to make the Annual a success. And we know that in the future we will hear great things of her.

ADA PFEIFFER French Club ’20 Captain Class Basket-ball ’18 Glee Club ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20 Captain Girls Varsity ’20 Basket-ball 17, ’18, ’19, ’20 “Popular everywhere she goes, this brown eyed girl.” Ada was the Captain of the Girls’ Varsity. Although we didn’t win any games, it wasn’t the fault of the Captain or of the players. They were new at the business.

’ Y~ JOHN REISER

French Club ’20 Class Basket Ball Class Play ’20 “ ‘Tis not a fault to love.” Everyone knows Reiser. He is a prime favorite with his class and outsiders, too. Good luck, Reiser, ever!

27 MARGARET PAGE “PEGGIE” Class President ’18 Basket-ball ’17, 18 G lee Club ’17, ’18, ’19 F ren ch Club ’20 O rch estra ’19, ’20 “Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory ’ Margaret greets us every morning with her music in the Chapel. Peggie is going to be a music teacher. We hope she realizes her am bition.

HAZEL RUSSELL Class Treasurer ’20 French Club '20 Class Play ’20 “Silence is perfectest herald of joy.” Hazel is silent most of the time, but when she does speak, she usually says something. Hazel gets all E’s on her report card.

RUSSELL RICKETTS “RICK Y ” C lass B a sk et-b a ll ’17. ’18, '19, ’20 Foot-ball ’20 French Club ’20 O rch estra ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20 “God made him, therefore let him pass for a m an .” Ricky wouldn’t make a good Frenchman, As he doesn’t like French that well. He says America is good enough for him.

WALTER RUTLEDGE “SWOPE” Foot-ball ’20 Basket-ball ’18, ’19, 20 T rack ’19, ’20 C lass P la y ’20 “I am not in the roll of common men.” How such a fellow as Swope ever came to be hidden away in Midvale, we don’t know. He will either run for the Presidency of the United States or be a comedian.

MARGARET SYRON “PEGGY” “So runs the round of life from hour to hou r.” Margaret lives across the bridge. She has been a faithful member of our class.

■ w w r e m m a w w mtmmmmmnmmmwznmmmmmm ...... I 28 JAMES RIPFER Class Secretary ’20 French Club ’20 C lass P la y ”20 “Three-fifths of him genius and two-fifths sheer fudge j” We are glad Jim took the notion to drop out of school for a year, and work. The class of Nineteen were the losers; but we were the winners. Jim knew a good thing when h e sa w it.

JANE STOCKER Blue were her eyes, as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day.” We can’t tell you much about Jane. She came to us last year from Port Washington. We are glad to have her with us.

Basket-ball ’17 Social Committee ’19 Class Play ’20 Delphian Stenographer ’20 “There’s many a black, black eye, they say, But none so bright as mine!” Like the two Getzes, the two Snyders have been happy and useful additions to New Phila. High. We wouldn’t have a Delphian if it wasn’t for Mary. Every day she “pegs” away at the typewriter to make our poor “stuff” readable.

ARTHUR SEEBACII “What wind blew you hither?” Arthur is a quiet fellow, but likable. He is so lately come to N. P. H. S. that we know only his good points, which are num­ erous.

CATHERINE SHERER “ K A T Y ” Basket-ball ’17, ’IS, ’20 French Club ’20 G lee Club ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20 “She is quick to think and act.” Kate leads the suffragette party in our Civics Class. “Up with the women!” says Katy. She is the life of our school.

29 MARY TENNANT “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” Mary is one of those likeable, quiet people we can’t get along without.

HOWARD SMITH “HOWDY” Track '17, ’18, ’19, ’20 Social Committee ’±9 Class Basket-ball ’17, ’18, ’19 “Is this a dream? O, if it be a dream, Let me sleep on, and do not wake me yet.” It is not a dream, Howdy, the Class of ’20 will actually graduate soon. So wake up!

MARY THOMAS “TOMMY” Social Committee ’19 French Club ’20 B a sk et-b a ll ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20 G lee Club ’17, ’18 ’19, ’20 Manager of Girls Varsity ’20 “Methinks it is a bright child, M’Lord” Tommy is manager of the Girls’ Varsity. She has always been faithful to basket-ball and to our Class. A delightful future, Tom­ my, is our wish.

(i E RTR UI )E SCHNEITER “ T U D I E ” B a sk et-b a ll ’17, ’18 “Who battled for the True and Just?” Tudie is another of our shy and retiring members. The Class of ’20 extend to Tudie best wishes.

CARRIE WHITMER G lee Club ’17, ’18, ’19 B a sk et-b a ll ’17, ’18, ’19 “Who does the best his circumstances allow Does well, acts nobly; angels could do no m ore.” Carrie is well liked by all her classmates. If a good fairy would grant our wis,h, it would be a happy future for Carrie

mmtmmtmmntmnmfflffitmmtmmtfflttmmmmm ttutuxuntuxm m utttuxm m uuxittxm wium vim * HMI MARY WHITEFORD Class Historian Glee Club ’IS, ’19 French Club ’20 Class Basket-ball ’19, '20 Commencement “Thy wit is very bitter-sweeting; It is a most sharp sauce.” Mary came to us about two and a half years ago from Greenville. We don’t know where that is, but it must be Heaven by the way Mary talks. We have our doubts.

Class Basketball ’17 Social Committee ’19 Vice.President ’20 Athletic Manager ’20 Glee Club ’18 French Club ’20 A th letic E d itor ’20 ‘‘Then he will talk— Ye gods! how he will talk!” Ike is our orator. He says he is going to be a doctor, but we think him betted suited for a lawyer. Ask Ike what rebuttals are. Only Ike knows. FRANCES WHITE 1 "FRANK” Glee Club ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20 Cheer Lealer ’20 Class Basket-ball ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20 Captain ’19 Girls’ Varsity ’20 French Club ’20 “ ‘Cause I’se wicked, I is—I’s mighty wick­ ed anyhow—I can’t help it!” What would N. P. H. S. have done without Frank? She has been the joke of our class­ es, the worry of the teachers, and the joy of our hearts.

RALPH WILLIAMS “RUBBER” “Conspicuous by his absence.” Rubber has been quite attentive to school this year. I wonder why? In years past you could usually find Rubber any place but in school. But he is older now. In years to come he will be entirely reformel. Rubber’s favorite color is “Gray.”

JOHN WOOD “DETECTIVE” O rch estra ’17, ’18 “I am the very pink of courtesy For I am nothing, if not critical.” We hardly hear anything out of John, but when he does speak, he speaks. John’s future is with the Union Drug Company.

31 PAUL WINTERS “CHUBBY” Class President ’16 Orchestra ’16, ’17, ’18 Class Basket-ball ’16, ’17 Class Play ’20 Chairman Social Committtee ’20 Glee Club, ’16, ’17 “I have a heart with room for every joy.” Fat and jolly, that’s Chubby. Whenever we want to laugh we get Chubby to give us a sample of his wit Like the advertisement for tonic, “A sample will do the work.” Laugh and grow fat.

('ATIIERINE WALTER “KATE” B ask et-b all ’17 G lee Club ’17 French Club ’20 Class Play “The course of true love never did run sm o o th .” Catherine comes to us from Barr’s Mills. She is a quiet, retiring little girl.

BELYIDERA YABERG “BESS” B ask et-b all ’17, ’18, ’19’ ’20 “Youth is full of pleasure.” Bess was our right hand guard in basket- bal’. Full of pep, as all youth should be.

T rack ’17, ’18, ’19, ’20 “He was six foot o’ man, All clear grit and human nature.” Tall, broad-shouldered with brawny mus­ cles. Just the kind for a good foot-ball play­ er. Chauncey is your man. We could not have had a better foot.ball Captain last year. Senior Class History

JUNE 1, 1917. Nine months ago, on ye good ship “Promotion” departed we from yon olden countree of persecution, ye grades; and sailed into a new land which ou forerunners hr d called High School. Arriving at ye good port of New Philadelphia, we were met with a mighty welcome by our former brothers ye Juniors. Our homes had jurt been started when a horde of savages fell upon us, scalping some of our number. To avoid another attack, our men have drilled daily through out the year with balls of different sorts. Our worthy brother Wilson has led these military endeavors. After this attack, life has gone on quietly enough with various work, except for a few gatherings held in ye good old time merry fashion. Now summer is come, and work begins in earnest.

JUNE 1, 1918. Another year has gone by, another year of toil and endeavor. This one has been full of prosperity and happiness among ye good people of yon olden countree, who left it almost two years ago. Guarded well against the Indians with even more zeal than last year. Worthy Captain Wilson has drilled us in warfare with balls. Different merry .makings have reminded us of ye days of yon olden time and glad we are in our home here. “Godspeed” has been said with a festival to our brethern who are departing after four years sojourn. May Prosperity and Hope guide us in the coming year.

JUNE 1, 1919. Barely three years have passed away since we landed on yon rocky shore on our new home. Now, new no more, it has become loved and ■’ear. A year of peace, a year of comfort, a year of work is life! Engaged we in ye same round of duties with our new brethern. New friends made we, old friends have we tried, old lovers we have found true. Military drill has gone on under ye direction of Captain Frye. But alas! Hindered was this, by ye terrible plague which befell us in ye early days of autumn. But, Providence with us, it attacked our enemies with equal strength. A mighty duty fell to our lot in this year of disorder. Ye assistant editor of the “Del p,h i a n ” and ye assistant business manager elected we. To ye departing ones, gave we ye hand of fellowship. To settle a new land, they have given themselves. Gatherings have been few because of our sorrow caused by ye plague. May Providence train us during ye coming year.

JUNE 1, 1920. A wonderful year has been this! Prosperity has beamed upon us. Savages did not trouble us for Providence had guided and our military drill under the leadership of Captains Empfield, Ake and Kirk, with Lieutenants Mathias, Geib and Christie has never been surpassed. In ye town-meeting we elected Donald Urfer as presiding officer of our midst, with John Wenger as chief assistant. For ye clerk of our village chose we James Riffer, while for treasurer Hazel Russell was nominated. Peace and harmony have ruled us in this past year due to the efforts of Miss Sue Felton, our spiritual advisor. For ve purpose of purchasing a curtain for ye Town Hall, gave we benifits which pleased our brethern. “Ladies of Cranford” a Faculty number, and Negro Min­ strels have rendered us a reputation. Anl now the parting days have come. Our brothers gave us many merry-makings to while away our remaining days. Gatherings have been held in sad farewell. And now we are going into ye dis­ tant lands of ye future with Hope in our hearts. Fare-thee-well is ye parting word. May Providence in Heaven above protect us in our journey.

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Senior Class Poem

T h e B I u e a 11 cl W h i t e

When our school clays here are over And our friends no more we see, How our hearts will fill with longing For the times that used to be. When we entered here as Freshmen And misfortune had to face, Forward went our thoughts to twenty 8 Where would end our well fought race. When we labored hard as Sophomores, “ Strive to win, and win you will” Urged us onward, ever upward. All our duties to' fulfill. When our path was steep and rugged, And we yearned to end the fight. » :: Ever to our rescue, came our motto As our guide and beacon light. Then at roll call of the third year, .Many old schoolmates we lacked, I bit the faithful ones sped onward Loyal to the red and black. Swiftly flies our last year’s journey Here in old New Phila High. As the swallo'w darts toward heaven, Draws our farewell parting nigh. Four short years we’ve spent together ’Neath our colors blue and white; Ever faithful to their meaning. Truest blue and purest white! Hurrah ! w<_> say for the red and black! Ilurrah! for the blue and the white! Hurrah! for the class of nineteen twenty! Ilurrah- for the crew and the fight!

-V a r o 1 i a 11 e 11 -’20

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IDA LORENZ HENRY KEPLINGER Vice-Presidenl E LIZA BETH SCIIW EITZER Secretary EDGAR NIXON T re a sure r

Ward Rose — Flower Black and Gold — Colors “ Gardez Vo's Pas” — Motto

MISS POLAND — Honorary Member

S o c ia l Committee Marian Stevens •Je'e Hurst Perry Kaderly Bessie Herron Mary Loomis Laura Bacu Victor Marsh Carl Wenger

35

37 n m sm m t jmm n m m a t u

Junior Class Roll

Lewis, Thomas Arbersold. Cora Maurer, Vera Auld. Hazel Marsh, Victor Bacu, Laura McCartney, Frank Beers, John McKee, Harry Bigler, Pauline Carr, Ralph Miller. Roy Casper, Garrett Nixon, Edgar Coates, Russell Pfeiffer, Calvin Dienst, Russell Polcn, Ruth Deming, Ruth Rainsberger, Neva Diefenbach, Kditli Ralston, Arthur Edwards, Darley Roseh. Margaret Emerson. Helen Roby, Dean Evans, James Rogers, Valeria Fulmer, Augusta Schear, Marcus Herron, Emmet Pehear. Dwight Howard, William Schaffer. Herman Holzworth, Hazel Scott, Lawrence Ticit< >11. Bessie Stanfield, Charles Hisrich, Paul Shanley, Lillian ITurst. -Joe Schweitzer, Elizabeth Heck, Harold Shively, Helen Kaiser. Elmer Schuepbach, Gloren Kaderlv. Perry Smith, Alice Keplinger. Henry Sweany, Paul Kuhn, Paul Scherer, Flora Knouff., Ada Stroup, William Knight, Opal Stevens, Marian Linder, Esther Thomas, Gertrude Loomis, Mary Welty, John Lorenz, Ida Wenger, Carl Wright. Annie

38 Junior Class History

The year ninteen hundred! seventeen stands as the most remarkable in the history of the world. This fact can he easily proved by the af­ fidavits of one hundred and twent'- “ Freshmen, who became athirst for the waters of the spring of knowledge, that year. Throe “ Freshmen” join with Pope in saving’,

“A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Drink deep, or taste not, the Pierian spring, There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain And drinking largely sobers us again.”

This Freshman Class with rare good taste honored the Juniors, by at tending a reception to which a kind invitation had been given. “After eight long years of Grades In memories it will never fade Here we entered, hair at stake Mid jeers and laughs and ‘Freshman Wake.’ ” During our Sophomore year, a most undesirable traveler from Spain “ Senor Flu” withered our hopes of happiness. Some of the seekers for “ Pierian Aqua” broke ranks and bit an a search for “ Gold”. We wish these seekers well, but we also wish them with us. We are already be ginning to realize what mental dwarfs we would be by stopping in the Sophomore year. “So after three ‘short’ months had past Sophomores we became at last. More sense we would obtain, we knew Because that Freshman year was through.” When the soft sunlight of September nineteen hundred nineteen found us a smaller, but more determined band of seekers for the “ Spring of Knowledge”, we were happy to know that Seno'r Flu would probably not worry us much more. We were truly sorry to lose o'ur Principal, Frye, but we are sure he did not leave us without an Ake. In the fall of nineteen hundred nineteen, Ihe Freshmen ho'nored us hv attending a Hallowe’en reception which we gave for them. Just before our Christmas vacation, we gave a Christ mar. party at which Santa Claus was present and gave us each a gift. The rno’st important entertainment of the year will be the Junior- Senior reception, which is looked forward to with great anticipation by both classed I “When four more studies we had chained, And four more credits we had claimed Juniors we became and are, But the Senior year seems yet so far.” 1 e n E m e r s 0 i

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦it♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft 39 We, the S'aff, respectfully deci icate this page to the Junior Class, in commemoration of the splendid part they played in 1he sale of Delphian o. The Junior Class, the smallest in our school, sold the large total of 139 D el ph i a n s. s The Junior salesmen were Victor Marsh and Lillian Shanley. The S'aff also' wishes to exprevs H ther appreiciation to the other class­ es for the large sales which they made; especially to’ the Freshman Clairs who, under the leadership of Mendel Shanley and Gladys Davis, finished a close second in the excit ing race. We also wish to thank the fol­ lowing : The Business men o’f our city who aided us by taking ad vertisements. Mr. Green, who is responsible for the fine pictures in this hook. Mr. Hammond for his prompt and efficient work. Miss Stock well for her valu­ able suggestions and aid. The Northern Engraving Co. for the promptness with which they did our work

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WINONA BORDEN ± r e s i cl o n l JAM ES RICE V i c e ■ P r e s i (I on t

THELMA FRAZIER Seere t a r y

LLOYD FRANCE T r e a Si ii r ° >■

Chrysanthemum — Flower ♦8 ♦ H Royal Purple and Old Gold — Colon 8 ‘Semper Panins” — Motto 8 P♦♦8 MISS M\ ER — Honorary Member tt ♦ ♦ « 8 8

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Sophomore Class Roll

Anderson, Robert Kappler, Daniel Andreas, Jane Kaserman, Anna n Alexander, George Kennedy, John 8 Alba ugh. Frances Kerner, Thelma Affolter. Charles Leggett, Glenn Augbinbaugh, Elizabeth Lieser, John* a Bahmer,, Marguerite Mathias, Marie 8 Barnett. Martha Maurer. Elnora Barry, Monica Mosher. Delbert Beddows, Vernon McIntosh. Frank Borden, Winona Meiser. Laura Beans, Vesta Murj-av, Alice Beiehly. Russell McMillan. Martha a Biehsel. Freda Metzger. Myrtle Campe, Roma Nickel :. Robert Cole. John Neely, Marian Cole, Paul Rogers, Valeria Cooney, John Reardon. Gladys a Collins,, Jack Reiser. Gertrude a David orf, Celia Reed. George De Walt, Beryl Robinson, Mae Denning, Lucy Roll, Helen Donohue. Patrick Roby. Paul English, Myrtle Rice. James Everette, Ada Shively. Earline Everett. Mary Josephine Shaw, Helen Eddie, Byron Sneary. Freda Fisher, Thelma Schneider. Ruth Fribley. Frances Slull Catherine Frazier, Thelma Svroh, Anna France, Lloyd Ste-how. Maynard Gauger, Mildred Schenck. Wilma Goettge. Virginia Snyder. Edna Gowins, Irene Smith. Foster Goulder. Edmund Steffey. Dale Gray bill, Gail Sweany, Daniel Grabble. Josephine Thomas. Katherine Grimm, Joshua Waltz. Ian Haney, James Walton. Thomas Haman, John Walker, George Whi'mer, Beatrice a Hanson. Mary ♦♦ Ilarig, Carl Webster. Clifford ♦♦a Hanhart. Eugene Weir., George ♦♦ Wenger. Lloyd a a Hartman. Virginia ♦♦ ♦♦ We -thafer. Byron a :: Hall, Bertha V* Henderson. Thelma Zueal. Dollie a Hurst, Eugene Wbilrner. Drbana a 8 8 8

n ***** * *

48 it m a a t m n m a

8

Sophomore Class History a

In September, nineteen hundred and nineteen, the hospitable doors of “ Phila. High” were again opened and we, the class of 1922. entered our Sophomore year. For the first few days our boys were quite busy performing their sell' appointed duty of initiating the Freshmen. After 1 his excitement had been subdued, we se tied down to proving Wentworth’s propositions and reading ‘‘Caesar’s Commentaries” with a right good will. i ** On October thirty first we turned our attention from lessons to' the joys of a Hallowe’en party. Such characters as made their appearance 1 would have frightened the ghosts themselves. I After (lie Christmas vacation, the first social function hi which the if Sophomores took part was on February thirteenth when we entertained (lie Senic’iv, with the annual reception- tough not many members of our class take part in ath-e ’e\ those who do have won a place of distinction. However, we know from ‘‘gym team” games that more of our boys have ability. The girls as well as the hoys have done their part in backet ball, and in our remaining years we hope they keep up the record. It is our desire to live up to our motto, “ Semper paratus” . ami the standards established by former classes. F 1 i /. a b e t h A u g h i n h a u g h 5 8 8

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♦48 8 8g

MISS WEIS o n o r a i* v M e m P C lass Roll g g Aeschlimau, Sara France, Randall Marshall, Donald Schneider, Elsie 44 Affolter, Margaret Gauger, Ruth McConnell, Floyd Shively. Dorothy I Alban, Virginia Geiser, Helen McConnell, Elsie Sharp, Homer 8 Arnold, Carrie Gibbs, Emily Mcllvaine, Joseph Scott, Wilma Border, Edna G ibson, M era am McCullough, Ethel Stempel, Marie Bacu, Leona Gray, Hazel Mcllvaine, Hazel Sweany, Grace Baker, Goldie Herron, Mabel Moffit, Dorothy Scheffffler, Dorothy Basso, James Herron, Glenn Newton, Jane Stroup, Kathryn Banks, Matthew Herron, Edith Nixon, Helen Stratton, Edmond Baker, Wendell Herron, Raymond Norman, Florence Snyder, Raymond Bennett, Mary Hollett, Blanche Owens, Evan Stewart, Clyde B ear, B ert Hostetler, Cleva Pedlar, Helen Scott, Gertrude Beers, George Hurst, Ronald Peoples, Ralph Uebel, Mildred Born, E arl Jacquette, Floyd Perry, Ellen Von Bergen, Margaret Broadhurst, Paul Johnson, Mary Phillips, Evan Wade, Elizabeth Clarke, Mary Jones, Kenneth Rea, Richard Waltz, Martha 8 Chaney, Janies Jones, Delbert Redman, Opal Wenger, Grace g 4 4 Dickison, Sarah Kaiser, Erma Roser, Florence White, Lucile Davis, Gladys Kinsey, Simon Reit', B ernice Wilkinson, Thelma I Ellenberger, Willard Kobelt, Herbert Richardson, Mary Williams, Elizabeth I Eichel, Parker Krebs, Julia Robb, Grace Williams, Helen Erwin, Ralph Krebs, Lloyd Robeson, Lucile Wills, Helen Evans, Robert Kurtz, Harold Ripley, Wesley Wilson, Helen Evans, Lawrence Lahr, Miriam Robb, Harry Winspear, Helen g Espenschied, Helen Laird, Gladys Rohrbach, Joseph Winters, William Exley, Helen Laird, Marguerite Seibold, Marcella Wolfe, William Exley, Katherine Lee, Margaret Seibold, Mildred Whitlach Lloyd Fanti, Helen Lindsay, Chester Saam, Helen Whiteleather, John Forster, Ralph Lindsey, Janies Smith, Leone Zengler, Estella Fisher, Evelyn Malindzak, Mary Sharp, William Foutz, Lloy d Maurer, Marjorie Snyder, Ruth Frew, Russell Marsh, John Shanley, Mendel P g g♦ ♦ 46 Freshman Class History

“ Well, here we are.” “ Who"’ " Why the Freshmen Class of 1922. “ Where?” “ In dear old X. 1*. 11. S. of course.” These were some of ihe questions asked us in our first few weeks of High School life. But I will start at the first and tell you all about it. In the Spring of 1919 about a hundred and thirty ambitious boys and girls bade farewell to their eight years of grade school days, and spun1 three joyous months contemplating the new school life before them. Then at last we crossed the threshold on September the eighth, and entered the auditorium where two hundred pair of eyes gazed on our timid faces and rather awkward actions. But after a few weeks o'f study and getting settled, we could stroll into the audito'rium and look the Seniors, Juniors, and even the mighty Sophomores in the face without blushing, even if they did laugh at the shiny, bald heads of some of our best looking boys. We still felt unacquainted and not exactly at home, until the Juniors showed their good will toward us by entertaining us with a royal Hallow e ’en reception, which we all enjoyed immensely- Our class spirt was strong, but wiser heads thought it best for us not to organize, so we did no't do so. However, we elected Miss Weiss as our honorary member, and we have enjoyed her comradeship very much. In spite of our fears in star ing in the Freshman year, we have ali (with the exception of a few who got discouraged and dropped out) pass­ ed the first semester with flying colors, trying to master the harder parts of Latin, English, Commercial and Algebra. Our girls, as well as our boys, have shown their athletic ability by turning out fifty strong for class basket ball. And now as our Freshman year is drawing rapidly to a close, we have divested ourselves of all fear and feel at home in the High School. In fact, we feel it could hardly get along without us, and in the future we are sure you will hear more of the class of 1929. —(1 1 a d v s I) a v i s— ’22

47 Senior Class Prophecy

It was June. Nature was displaying herself in all her glory and splendor I lay on my back, gazing up through the leafy boughs of an old twisted and bent apple tree, to the summer sky above. Here and there little puffs of fleecy clouds appeared through the screen above me, and Nature' sweet breath floated up from the meadows below, so that I fell into a deep sleep. I dreamed; and in my ureams, Fate came and took me to a distant city where she left me, with the promise that I should find all my old comrades of the class of 1920. I stroll down the main street and the first object that arrests my gaze is a giant bill board announcing the program at the Meteor Theatre that evening. It r e a d : THE METEOR THEATRE 4. Russell K nise 1 y. Manager Presents this evening an extraordinary music; entertainment Mile. CELESTIA ANKNEY—S o' p r a n o Late of the Metropolitan Opera Company. ROBERTOFSKY BARTHELMEIIISKY Russian cellist of v»orld wide fame now touring the country

MARGARET ELLEN PAGE— P i a n i s t Pianist of Rare Ability, Known on Nine Continents DOROTHY G. KENNEDY Internationally known reader, who has appeared four times before His Royal Highness King George IX of England

RUSSELL w. RICKETTS a n d Ilis Orchestra Secured at great expense after their Extraordinary tour in Northern Siberia.

48 Below, in biasing letters, the attraction ol’ the following week was announc ed, th u s :

COMING—ALL NEXT WEEK George Cohen’s Masterpiece— “ CAN YOU IMAGINE IT?” With an all-star chorus made up of such well known artists as— WILMA DOWLING — FERN MILLER - GER- TRUDE SCHNEITER — EDNA M EISER AL BERTINE MORSE —CARRIE WIIITMER--MAR GARET SYRON — MILDRED BORDER "

Passing on down the street, _i stop in front of the City Hall. George Kurtz administers justice as mayor of the city, while Paul Winters, Chief of Police, with his ever-ready wing foot Puick dashes after all breakers of the speed law. Patrolmen, Arthur Seebach, Wade Portz and Harold Everett stand without and await the orders of their chief. Across the street I see a sign which reads “LEGGETT'S SHOE EMPOR­ IUM”. 1 “W alkover” and peer through the window, only to hear Mr. Leggett yell lustily for “Katy” to pull up the awning Miss Walter replies that if he thinks he has got her here to pull up the awning for him, he is badly mistaken. (It will be well to state here that Mr. Leggett has but recently given up a position as tenor soloist with the San Carstop Grand Opera Company.) Next door is “FREY’S FIZZ FOUUNTAIN” where Lucinda Frey with Nellie Glass, Hazel Knisely, Grace Briggs, and Belvidera Yaberg as waitresses dispense all sorts of thirst killers. I hear a clanging of bells and an ambulance dashes by. I have but time to read the inscription—“H. L. LIF.SER—Undertaker” written in black letters on the side. I follow the crowd in hot pursuit of the ambujance which rounds a corner and stops in front of WOOD’S PHARMACY. John Woods holds the door open, whiie a young lady, whom I recognize as Marcella Dick, is placed in the ambulance. I learned from the other clerks, Zora Hawk, Hazel Lorenze and Janet Britton, that she had been working there but two weeks and that her condition was due to drinking too much “Snake OiU” A short distance down a side street, Walter Rutledge conducts a place of business where one may “get a shine on” (your shoes) for 15c. ‘‘(Swope” tells me that Ra.ph Williams, after he had married Edith Gray, turned his attention to journalistic work and was now Editor of The Ladies Home Journal. Also that Russell Christie had gained fame and fortune in touring the country with his troupe of educated cooties. I had strolled about the city for almost an hour and a half, and in that time I had seen scarcely more than two dozen men. I asked “Swope” the reason for this, and he informed me that it was like this. John Reiser had married Mildred Diebel and James Riffer, Elma Brooks. Soon thereafter the combined efforts of these two scientists had perfected an appar­ atus whereby transportation to Mars was established. It was then discovered that the natives of Mars were selling Virginia Dare for 10c per gallon—hence, the rapid emigration of the male population to Mars. Mr. Rutledge continued with, “You know, Frances White is married too. Yes she. married a prominent lawyer in Washington and is now living there.” “Indeed”, I replied. “And 1 presume, of course, that Mary Getz “Monk Gross?” “Oh! yes, to be sure” he rejoined, “but Catherine Sherer surprised us all by proposing to a minister during leap year, and is now living in happiness and bliss. “Varelia Hollett and Hazel Russell are manageing the Children’s Home. And then Pearl Baker, Paul­ ine Carrothers, Clermont Milar, Margaret Fackler and Mary Snyder all joined the Army." “The Army?” I cried Yes,’ he returned, “The Salvation Army." “but what became of Mary Whiteford and Julia Marlowe?” I queried. Oh! they’re both in the House of Representatives trying to put through a bill pro\iding Civil Service Examinations for all husbands.” I thanked Mr. Rutledge heartily for his information and again betook my­ self to the main street, whereupon I entered a nearby restaurant, only to find Grace Earle filling the cashier’s position. Upon seating myself a waitress whom I recognized as Ada Pfeiffer lounged up and announced all in the same breath that they had “roastbeefporkhamandsirloinwithgravy”. My order was taken, but in about 15 minutes I was informed that it could not be filled because the first cook. Irene Englih, being a member of the Union, could only work a 3-hour day and thesecond cook had not yet arrived. I decided that I wasn’i. hungry and walked across the street to the Palace Hotel, where no less a personage than Grace March was washing windows. On the inside Chauncv Mathias, clerk, commanded Mary Metzger, chief bell-hop, to show a gentleman up to 318 and also to tell two maids, Irma Beale and Mary Thomas, to clean up 212. I seated myself and gazed about the lobby. There was Alice Moreland, disappointed in love, leading the life of a manicurist, and Grace Newton pounding a typewriter as public stenographer. The elevator “boy” proved to be Hazel Brown. Howard Smith in the role of page hurried past, call­ ing loudly. “Mr. Geib, call for Mr. Geib”. I was told by the gentleman seated next me that this Mr. Geob was president of Armour r Company. Glancing out the window I saw a monstrous limosine drawing up to the curb in front of the shop next door. In order to get a better view, I left the hotel and wandered out on the sidewalk. Behind the wheel sat John Wenger in chaffeur s uniform. Prom the rear compartment emerged Mildred Lineliergei, now Mrs. Pierpont D. Astoruuilt, followed by her maid, Jane Stocker, carrying Mrs.Astorbuilt’s Simese poodle on a silk cushion. Mary Tennant, also in maid’s uniform, answered the door a sthev entered the shop. A sign over the door read thus;

t h e McD e r m o t t s i s t e r s Designers ancl Makers of Fancy Gowns New YoTk—Paris—London San Francisco I turned and looked across the street. There came the Rev. James- O. Dodd, minister oi the Gospel. Determined to have a few words with him, I started to cross the street, when without warning, I noticed a motor car rapidly bearing down upon me, with a strangely familiar face behind the wheel. I had no time to escapeandv/as instantly hurled from my feet, striking my head against the__ trunk of the apple tree. I sat up, startled. The city was gone. Night was fast approaching; and I was left alone to watch the last red rays of a golden sun fade anddieon the western horizon. D. M. U. _ ’20

ntmmtmttnnmnmmnmmu Songso and of Whom TheyJ Remind Us Chatter-Box K ag ...... MYRTLE ENGLISH I d o l ...... MARGARET PAGE Oh- J o h n n y ...... MILDRED DEIBEL You Cannot Shake That Shimmy H ere ...... SCHOOL BOARD Somebody StoloMy G irl ...... ItLJSS. K N ISELY Mind The Paint G irl ...... AUGUSTA FULMER K— K— K— K a t y ...... BILL LEGGETT Smiles BUCK McINTOSH Till We Meet A gain ...... PIIILA. and DOVER.. Ragging the Chopsticks ...... MR. KIRK Nobody Loves a Fat M ian ...... - CHUBBY WINTERS A Good Man is Hard to Find ...... MISS FELTON The Navy Wiil Bring Him B ack ...... CELESTIA ANKNEY My Mary's E yes ...... JIM DODD Please Don't Take My Harem Away DON URFER I’ll Be Happy When the Preacher Makes You M ine IOI-IN REISER Waitingfor Y ou ...... MR. W E ISS Golden Gates Open For Me HEN LIESER T h e V a m p ...... JANE ANDREWS Say, Boys I’ve Found a G irl ...... HECKY The Girls I‘ve M et ...... SWOPE What Are You Going to Do Tomorrow Evening? ...... RUSS BEICHLY M y G a l ...... ED. GOULDER Somebody Misses Somebody's Kisses ...... E D ITH GRAY You’d Be Surprised ...... HEN KEPLINGER Alcoholic Blues JOSH. GRIMM Your Eyes Have Told Me S o ...... MR. AKE Where Do We Go From H ere? ...... SENIORS I Want My Old Girl B ack ...... CARL GEIB Moonlight in M onkeyland ...... M ARY GETZ Follow the Girls Around ...... JOE H U R ST Johnny’s in T ow n ...... MARY TENNANT L ong B o y ...... ’■ MR. SLOE Oh! The Woman In Room 1 3 ...... BOB NICKELS If I’m Not At The Roll Call (Attendance R oom ) ...... RUBBER WILLIAMS It’s A Pretty Little Think GEORGE KURTZ Daddy Long L egs ...... HOWARD SMITH jerry . HELEN GEISER Friends ...... MARIAN and PERRY Pretty P olly ...... POLLY WENGER Bright Eyes • ■ MARY SNYDER They Are All Out of Step But Jim ELMA BROOKS Comprenez—Vous Papa? ...... ••. i • MISS WEISS Get Busy Over Here or Over T here ...... MR. FRAZIER Curly Locks ...... RUSSELL RICKETTS When You Hold Me In Your Arms RUTH DEMING This is No Place For a Minister’s S on ...... GEORGE BEERS She Was Not So Bad For a Country G irl ...... NELLIE GLASS Oh! What a Pal Was M ary ...... N MARY LOOMIS Kiss Me A gain ...... MARCELLA DICK A Little Birch Canoe and You RUSSELL CHRISTIE You’re a Great Big Blue Eyed B aby ...... GRACE NEWTON The Wild, Wild Women are Making a Wild Man of M e ...... PAT DONAHUE I Wasn’t Scared, But I Just Thot That I Had Better Go . . . . CLIFF WEBSTER Take Me Back To Sweetheart Land MISS POLAND Go Away Boys! SARAH AESCHILMANN T h e W ea rin g o f th e G r e e n ...... MARY GETZ Jimmy’s Dream J

Jimmy Morris scowled as he looked out of the window of the school-room. “What they make fellow come to school, on a day like this, is more than I can see,” he muttered to himself. Outside he could hear the bees buzzing and humming. A soft breeze rus­ tled the papers onhis desk, and he scowled again as he laid a book on them. Prom the window he could see the birds flitting from trees, which were clothed in dresses of bright green. He could not see the swimming hole from where he sat; but the mere thought of it made him sigh. He could hear the splash as some one dived from the low limb of a tree, into the clear cool water, and the sound of their voices was borne clearly to him. He turned his gaze from the window and looked around the school-room. It seemed dark and dirty after looking outside where everything was so fresh and clean. He gazed around to see what he could do, when something fell on his desk. It was a note. He glanced at the teacher to see if she had noticed it, but she was busy explaining a probiem in arithmetic to one of the students. He opened and read:

“Dear Jimmy:— What do you say if we play hooky and go swimming this afternoon ? It's too nice to stay in this old place and study. Bill and Johnny are going with me. What do you say? Answer right aw ay. ‘S k in n y .’ ”

He turned his head cautiously, and seeing the coast clear, nodded; whereupon the young gentleman to whom he nodded, went through all sorts of motions and gymnastics to express his delight. That noon Jimmy gulped his lunch and hurried away in the direction of the school-room. When he turned the bend in the road, he whistled and three heads popped through the bushes. When they saw him, they gave a war-whoop, as he climbed over the fence they started running for the old swimming hole. The water was clear and cool. Around it were many large trees and bush­ es. On one side was a tree which had a limb just right for diving. On the op­ posite side was one of the same species. It had a low limb also, but it was used used to hide some culprit who was afraid of being caught. It was deserted whenthey reached it. They quickly undressed and were soon splashing in the cool waters. “Gee, this is great, ain’t it Jimmy?’- Better'n stayin’ in that old school house with an old crab of a teacher,” said Skinny. “ i ou bet, ’ said Jimmy, diving from the limb of the tree that hung over the w ater. Sud d en ly a pit-pat” was heard. The boys who had been lying on the bank, rolling in the mud, quickly dived into the water. The footsteps came near er and nearer, and Jimmy, who was sihvering with fear and cold, hid under the the large branch of which I told you. He heard a rustling in the bushes behind which he had hidden his clothes. Suddenly one of the boys said. “I bet it’s a dog, fellows,” and as he spoke Jimmy caught sight of a large dog running across the meadow, with something it its mouth. Jimmy wondered what it could be. Suddenly he tui ned and swam to the shore. The boys saw him disappear 8 oehind the bushes. They looked at each other and Bill finally broke the silence by sayin g, “I wonder what is the matter with him?” A yell from Jimmy soon brought the boys out of the water. When th ey reached him, they found him hunting franctically behind all the bushes.

888188888888888888888 “What ? the matter with you, anyhow?" asked Skinny. And Jimmy, half crying, answered. "I can't find my clothes!" “What?" the boys yelled together. “Can’t find your clothes?" Then Johnny spoke, “I’ll just bet that's what that old dog had in its mouth.” “Gee whickets, what you gonna do?" “What’ll your mother say?" “I’ll bet you get a licking from your dad!" This was the only comfort Jimmy got from the boys and it frightneed him worse. While the boys had been talking, someone had crept up and now broke into the conversation. "I just thought you boys would be here,” said someone behind them. The boys whirled around and behold there stood the truant officer. All of the boys grabbed their clothes and ran for dear life; poor Jimmy stood trembling with fear- He began to shiver, for the truant officer was walking toward him when he heard someone calling. “Jimmy! Jimmy! Ii't time to get up! He blinked his eyes, then opened them and sat up in bed. He was still trembling with fear. “Gee, if that was only a dream, I’d hate it to be real. Yours truly won't be caught playing hooky any more,” he said to himself as he crawled out of bed. That morning as Jimmy sat in his seat by the window and heard the shouts of some of the boys, he remembered his dream; but the thought of the swimming hole did not make him sigh as it had in his dream. Annie W r i g h t— ’21

E VERYBODY W 0 R K S B E T T II E S E N I 0 K S Everybody works but the Seniors, And they sit around all day Making fun of the Freshmen, Of all they do and say. Seniors never study They are fa r too bright. Everybody works in our school But the fourth year parasites. ... Everybody works but the seniors, They loaf around all day Thinking about commenceement Not very far away. « Cut half their recitations g Teachers say, “ Alas-’ ♦♦ Everybody works in our II. S. But the Senior Class, 54 t m u x m n t x :

Our Faculty

Last night I had. the strangest dream I stood at Heaven’s gate Just how I got there I don’t know But I arrived there late. While there .1 saw the strangest sights That ever one did see— I Miss Hurst was at St- P eter’s side, She hardly glanced at me. I 110 mote got within the door But what I saw Miss Myer, She led the angel orchestra, And Mr. Campe the choir. At lunch Miss Shaweker I found, She was the angel cook. And also Mr. Slo'e was th ere; He kept the open book. Miss Weiss, with rag and brush in hand, Washed down the golden stair. Miss Stock well, in an apron large, Was dusting everywhere. Oh ! Sad the fate of Air. Ake, He had the dirty part— He came along and cleaned the streets; And pushed a little cart! You know, that up above the clouds It gets so' very cold, So Mr. Weiss kept up the fires, Unlike the ones below. And Frazier was the carpenter— There was great work for him. For Poland, when she came to heaven, Pulled the gate from off its hinge. Miss Patterson and Miss Hosiek, both. And Felton, too. were there— They flew around on gauzy wings. Without a single care! I looked, and looked, and looked in vain, It is too sad to tell— But Mr. Kirk— the poor, deor boy, Had long been sent to—Well! I just pulled out my handkerchief To cry at this sad news When I awoke, and knew my dream To welsh-rarebit was due! Julia Marlowe — ’20

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A Hunting Song

I ’m tired of the prison which people call school; I long to be out where the breeze blows cool Where the dry grasses swav, Where the field sparro’ws stay As they chatter and chirp through the livelong day

Ay! I long to hunt for the first birds of Spring, But my weapons are not the rifle and sling. They would be these— field glasses, one pair, To sight the birds as they pause in the air; 1 would not have a gun, but a camera with springs That would “ shoot” them ere they tool' refuge on wings.

The second great hunt is one which will last ’Till the sun warns us that our lunch hour is past. Our tro'phies consist of: the violet shy. With a face as blue as June’s fairest sky, The rose, the blood-root, the trilluium tall. Are ladies fair enough to grace a king’s hall.

Fleet must we be on the third great chase If we will keep up with the butterfly’s pace. For weapons we need a pair of bright eyes; A long handled net to ensnare the bright prize. Last of all, fleet feet with which to chase And capture that fairy witth wings of drawn lace.

Then open! prison gates of school, And I’ll away where the breeze blows cool. And the front’s favorite brook, The violet’s shady nook, Will be knowledge not gained from books.

-Grace S w o a -’23

56 Skipping

Chapel is over, and what is more I make a bolt for the outside1 do'or, But before I go out, X look around To see if Ake at the corner may b e ; For a very tricky fellow is lie. He may at the corner take his stand, With nothing, nothing within his hand. Yet with his grip he could make me fade, Fade, yes fade, to a much darker shade. But if at he corner he may be 1 duck behind a nice, big tree, And when, down the street, lie turns his head, I go the alley way instead ! And under the back porch I will find, Bait and hook, and plenty of line. And then 011 the river banks I ’ll lay, Dreaming o‘f kids at school that day.

Wow! My watch says half past six. Now I ’m in an awful fix! No supper for me tonight, I fear— That’s what I get for lying here. Then homeward did I turn my face, Put hook and line in proper place. Would father behind the back door stand Ready to swing that wicked hand? I open the door! There’s not a. sound! , Naught but the bark of a neighbor’s hound. Then after I turned on the light, My eyes beheld a glorious sight. For right before me sat some plates, Upon which was something 110 one hates. Why should I go without supper tonight ? Why should I against starvation fight 1 For upon the table, before my eyes. Were two delicious pumpkin pies! Then after I had hit the hay The kitchen door did open sway, And F a'tier’s voice, so. brave and bole Just made me turn sh-sh-shivering cold Then to deep slumber I did go. Now ask me no more, for 110 more do 1 know.

V i c t o' r M a rsh- \ Misused Horse n Tin1 years and days were passing fast As through New Pliila. High School passed A youth, who bore beneath his arm A book which had a magic charm, “ A Latin Ilo'rse.”

11 is brow wan deep, his eye helical b Faltered. and chattered did his teeth, As like the clang of fire bell rung The accents of that well known tongue “ What is that book ?

In snappy eyes be saw the light Of raging fires gleam fierce and bright Above, the anger of the teacher shone And from bis lips escaped a groan, “ 1 don’t know what."

"Try not the lie!” the teacher said. I lark' lowered the tempest o ’er his head The roaring voice was deep and wide -and weak the scared youth’s voice replied, " I ’il tell the truth. ’ ’

•Just wait,’’ the teacher said, ‘‘and you il! find what I with yon will do.” A tear stood in his bright blue- eye But still he answered with a sigh. ‘‘Be merciful.”

Beware the teacher’s with ’ring glance; Beware her awful avalanche; And if you wish to be a fool, Ob. take this book into the school, ‘ ‘ V Latin Horse. ’ ’

Ju 1 i a M a r I o w e —’20 j u (* r e I i a

Lucretia was a student true, Who never failed to try; In every taik assigned to' do She triumphed bye and bye. She Conjugated Latin verbs With little hesitation; In lab she was I lie brightest star Of that bright constellation. In mailt, she never failed to score in problem or equation ; A fraction she could simplily By lucid demonstration- At la d a task was given her That proved lie limitation;

It might have been an easy one

.F or Shakespeare\s menial station. A poem she was asked to write A narrative—a ballad : I She thought and worried day and nigh! And weaker grew and pallid. I'nlii at last, distracted quite (Her tears did plainly show il ) ‘ ‘ \ g irl a poem cannot w rite,

Unless she’s horn a pod.

- K a r I i n <■ S h i v e I y

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Ov erboard

One time when I was eleven years old, my parents and I took a trip to Marietta. We went as far as Westfield on the train, and then decided to go from there on down the river by boat. We started bright and early the nex* morning and as soon as wc got on ooard, I made friends with a boy and girl about my age. We played around the deck until we were well down the river. Then the boy said, “I can do something you girls are afraid to do.” So saying he climbed the railing of the boat and sat astride of it. Of course we did not want to be left out, so he, the boy, climbed down, and Mlary, which was the girl’s name, and I started to climb up. We got safely astride when all of a sudden I look'd down into (he « swirling water, got strangely sick, and felt myself slipping, until at last I fell, 8 and the waters closed around me! My lungs were bursting and the last thing I heard was my mother’s screams. 8 The next thing I knew was that I was lying in a little white bed in our 8 cabin. My father.mother and a white haired physician were bending over me. When I opened my eyes, they all breathed a sigh of relief. I learned afterward that a young man, a college athlete, had been near, and without a moment’s hesitation he had removed shoes, hat and coat and div­ ed after me. They threw him a life saver from the ship and pulled us up to the deck. He refused any reward but, you may be sure received the warmest and sin- cerest expression of gratitude from both myself and my parents.

G 1 a d v D a v i

Our Mail Man

Our mail man is very cheerful. He cheers you not only with the :nri! he brings, but also with his cluerful ways. One rainy day, I was sitting on the porch in a very sulhn mood, because we had planned to go away and on account of the weather we had to remain at home. While I was sitting on the porch, I glanced down the street and there 1 saw the the mail man plodding through the rain. When he drew nearer I could hear him whistling just the same as if the sun was shining ever so brg'utly. As he came on the porch, he sadi, “cheer up, brighter days will dawn for you.” H e 1 csumed his whistling as he trod through the little streams of water that had collected on the sidewalk. After he left, I sat in a study, thinking how happy and contented he was when he could have been dismal; and how dismal I was when I had nothing to be gloomy about. So I decided to cheer up and make the same impression on other people as the mail man had made on me g

Neva R a i n s h e r g ’21

mattnmmmttnmmmmmmnnnmmmmtmtffinnttmttmttttmtmtmmnntmmmmntmnnnmmmtm 60 'Down in Shelbyville”

Not many years ago, a strange character entered upon the scene in cur school life. He was a tall, well built man of thirty-five winters. His face had a deter­ mined look upon it, especially his eyes, which looked as if the one were deter mined to see what the other was doing. His nose was of the Roman sort, and his chin and cheek-bones large and prominent. His voice was like that of a song-bird, which agreed with his occupation. On his head he raised the most beautiful crop of brown hair, but, sorry to say, it looked as if a porcupine had camped there, and had gone away, leaving his top covering all set for battle. He had a fine voice and knew music to a “T.” He would come into the music period, swinging his artificial lower limb, like the mechanical dolls we see at the circus or carnivals. He often told us that “down in Shelbyville'', he had such good singers and musicians, while some of us could not carry a tune in a bucket. Of course, we all enjoyed compliments like that, and he enjoyed giving them. Then up would go his hands for the music to start, and at the snap of his fingers, we would begin to sing, while he knocked dents in Mr. Speck’s music rack, or waved his arms recklessly in the air, beating time for us. And when he became very enthusiastic, he would put his head down, double his fists, and wave his arms until one thought he would make a good gymnastic teacher, but no one had the nerve to propose the change, as it was never made. He liked to chew gum, and, although our principal and teachers would frequently tell us to leave our gum at home, our friend always had to chew gum to the tune we were singing, or he was not happy. At the end of that year, this valuable person drifted from our midst, and. more than likelj, is swinging his music stick, “Down in Shelbyville!” Victor Mars h— ’21

The Bumble Bee

The bumble bee is a dusky rover lie wanders through the air lie sails the sea of fragrant clover And finds a harbor there, lie makes lo've to the pansies An ardent wooer he, And then he’ll change his fancies— Ah ! he’s a heartless bee. When the day is bright and sunny And the buds burst in the bowers, lie comes and sips the honey Prom the lips of the fragrant flowers. But when the summer is over, And the Winter blasts do blow, The earth will welcome her tardy rover And bury him far below.

— A lice L. Murra v t m m m t

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relies tra n MR. HENRI CAMPE, D i r e c t 0 c

RUSSELL RICKETTS Violin RUSSELL DIENST Violin JACK COLLINS V i 0 1 i n g« WILLIAM HOWARD V i 0 1 i n 8 8 THELMA WILKINSON Y i o' 1 i 11 « GEOROE COLLINS Flute 8 CHRISTOPHER ICKES C 1 a r i 11 e t WESLEY RIPLEY Cornet PAUL COLE C 0 r 11 e t ANNA KASERMAN Saxo p h 0 11 e LLOYD FOUTZ S a x 0 p h 0 n e THOMAS LEWIS T r 0 111 li 0 11 ? DAVID L1MBACH T r a p s JACK WHITELEATIIER Bass Viol MARGARET PAGE Pianist ROBERT BARTH EL MEII Cello

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“ L E M 0 N I) F R A N C A I S ” P r e s i d e n t VARELIA HOLLETT V i c e - P r @ s i d e JOHN WENGER Seerstsrv CLERMONT MILAR T r e a s u r e r MARY THOMAS

« P h i 1 o s o' p h e r WILLARD LEGGETT 1 Directo r of Music MARY GETZ Direct o r of D a n c o MARCELLA DICK F a cult, v A d v i s o r MISS WEISS

This year, under the direction of our French Teacher, Mademoiselle Weiss, a French Club was organized. The purpose of this club was to improve our conversational French. Only one restriction was made for membership—that all members had mastered at least one year of the French language. A constitution was adopted which provided among other things that a mem­ ber of the French Club must have mastered at least one year of French, that a fine of one cent be imposed for each English word spoken during the time when French is to be spoken, and that a member on being absent from the “Le Monde Francais” was adopted as the name and “La Fleur-de-lis" as meetings for three consecutive times has his name taken from the roll, the flower and emblem of the club. Although very little has been accomplished this year, we have laid the foundation for a club, which we hope will be a great success for our French “camarades” of another year.

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•IONS:

Girls’ Glee Club

Under the capable supervision of Mr. Campe, the Girl’s Glee Club has shown marked improvement this last year. The Glee Club, although large at the beginning of the year, has only twenty-five members at present. The Club though small in number has rendered several musical programs which were greatly appreciated. The Club has been asked to sing at several Churches and the girls are working hard in order that they may present a program which will be. pleasing and enjoyable. Although many members will leave, the Club prom ises to be a good one next year.

Cel ostia Ankney Ada Pfeiffer Virginia Hartman Catherine Stnll Thelma Wilkinson Mildred MacDermott Catherine Sherer Winona Borden .Mary Thomas Elsie McConnell Sarah Aesch liman Roma Campe Ida Lorenze Thelma Kerner ■us'a Fulmer 66 7 o o t - Ball

At the close of the school year of 1.918-1919 N. P. H. S lost through graduation some of the h ;' athletes who ever wore her uniform. These men had done all that war: in their power to keep up the name and repu­ tation of the school. And as is always lie ease when noted men are for­ ced to withdraw, we, who remaned behind, wondered if it would he possi­ ble to fill their places. Put by looking over the records of the different a hletic year, 1 am sure their places were filled. This y ear’s football team has a record of which the school is and should be justly proud. When a call was issued for football candidates lar.t fall, forty four men responded. It is true that nearly all these men were green, but under the direction of Coach Dale Empfield they soon learned the fundamental principles of football, so that early in the sea­ son these one time green men displayed a form which made teams com­ posed of veteran players taste defeat. The team this year, led by Captain Chauncy Mathias went through the season with only two defeats. McKinley High of Canton and Rayen High of Youngstown being the only two schools able to turn the trick. Aside from losing two games, the season was a brilliant success. The team was composed of the following men:

L E. WELTY— ’21 L. T. ANDERSON— ’22 L. G. SCIIEAR— ’21 (Captain Elect) C. RUTLEDGE— ’20 R. G. NIXON— ’21 R. T. MATHIAS— ’20 (Captain) R. E. RICKETTS— ’20 Q. KEPLINGER— ’21 R. II. HURST— ’21 L. II. GEIB— ’20 F. P>. BEICHLY— ’22 Substitute Guard—Barthelmeh—’20 Substitute Half-back—Kennedy— ’21 Substitute Half-back—Heck— 21 To these men goes the honor of establishing a new state record. This they accomplished by defeating the highly touted Caldwell team by a score of 154— 0, beating the previous state record of 148—0 b j one tone down. By the record which these men established they not ; only upheld the good name of the school, but raised the previous standard I am sure that we who graduate this year leave behind us our best wisl es to Cap. ain elect Schear and his cohorts for a highly successful season.

a s k 61 a

1wo weeks after the close of the foot ball season a call was issued bv coaches Ake and Kirk for basket-ball candidates. Some fifty of sixty men responded and after a week’s trial this number was reduced to fif­ teen. From this squad the varsity was selected. The team this year un­ der the leadership of Captain Carl Geib had one of the best seaoons re­ corded in the history of the school. It is true that they lost to Steuben­ ville and Barberto'n, but the writer of this article feels that he in not offer ing an alibi for these defeats when he says that had Phila. received her share of the breaks in these names the outcome would have been different. This years varsity was composed of the following men:

GEIB — ’20 (Captain) L. F. HURST — ’21 C. KNISELY — ’20 L. C. SCHEAR — ’21 R . 0 RUTLEDGE — ’20 K FU LINGER — ’2 (Substitute) PFEIFFER — ’21 (Substitute) BEICHLY — ’22 (Substitute)

"While this year’s basketball team did not establish a state record they accomplished a thing that has been the aim of basket-ball teams for several years, the defeat of the strong Cambridge High team by a score of 18— This one achievement meant a great deal not only to the men who accomplished it but also to the school, for it placed another star in the already brilliant crown of Phila. High. To'Keplinger, Captain elect, and the members of next year’s team go our best wishes for a bn season.

Owing to the fact that the County Track meet was not held last year, the Track Team of 1919 entered only one meet. They were handicapped by this to a great extent as the County meet always furnished them the experience needed to enter such a large meet as the one at Wooster. Three men won their letters at the Wooster meet. They were, Earl Gross. Harold Kennedy and Paul Sweany. Other members of last year’s track team who went to Wooster were Captain Boggiana, Nixon, Rutledge Christie,, Keplinger, Stonebrook, Mathias and Smith. On April fifth, a call was issued fo'r Track candidates to which a goodly number of men responded. While u1 I) e p n 1 a n will go to press before the season is under way, am sure that this year’s team, under the leadership of Captain Russell Christie, will i ot o'n 1 y have a successful season but will also establish a record w hie future teams will have to strive hard to equal. For the first time in a number of years Phila. High will re pre­ oented on the diamond. Although it is still rather early in t season, Coach Ake is more than pleased with the outlook.

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1 • T i r J .8 Varsity Basket

1C. 'i'll y ilex' 1 uvee iianv : eaeh time was victorious. At e score was \z to ■’>. At Steubenville, 73 to 5, and Uhrichs e last same of the season was a victory for the Varitv ichsville on the home floor by a score < ose several play cm, there will be fine for a team next year and they hope to establish a record f

POLAND -Coach — SHAWEKER R E CORD PFEIFFER, Captain — if DICK — rf N. P. H S.— 5 Alumini—S H FRIBLEY — rf N. P. H. S.— 6 Uhrichsville—20 H ROLL — If N. P. H. S __ 1 2 C osh octon — 12 H SM ITH — rf B O R D E N — c N P. H. S.— 3 C o sh octon — 12 H THOMAS, Manager — c N. P. H. S __ 5 S tu e b e n v ille — 73 A WRIGHT — lg N. P. H. S.— 1 Uhrichsville—9 A KNIGHT — rg N. P. H. s —t;3 Strasburg—5 H W H IT E — rg HARTMAN — lg ENGLISH — lg — M T .-- ’20 m n a m u m m a

t| On December 12 the Seniors held a Masquerade Party 111 Gymii; « slum. The Gym was decorated in the class colors. «

On February 13 ihe Sophomores entertained th ■ Seniors at t!:e an­ nual Soph-Senior reception. The Audi orium wos leccrated i:i class colors. An interesting play, "Leap Year in the Village With One Go 1- tlem an” was given by members of the class.

On Oct ober 25 the Freshman class was •oduced into High Sch'o affairs by the Juniors at the Junior-Freshn reception. An in teres* in program was given.

On November 7 the Juniors went in automobiles to Reed’s farm, near Dennison, where they spent a delightful evening.

On December 20 the Junior Class gave a Christmas party in the auditorium. They had a beautifully decorated Nmas tree, from which presents were given to all.

On March 12 Woo's1 er Alumni gave a reception in honor of The Wooster Glee Club. Tin* Seniors and Faculty were invited.

On October 31 the Sophomores held a Hallowe’en Masquerade Partv in the Gymnasium. The Gym was elaborately decorated.

On November 20 the Freshman class held a party in the Gym. The i t evening was spent in playing games.

On April 30 the Juniors will give the annual Junior-Senior recep tion. The reception will he held in the auditorium. This will be the best reception of the year.

The Annual Senior Banquet will be held on May 4, in the Bronx Club Hall. A delicious supper will he served and interesting toasts will be given.

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76 77 INSIDE

By N. O. BRAINS GENE YUS

JIM D—“Want to hear somethin’ fun­ DOT. K.—Speaking of dates—“I’m ny B ill? full up now.” BILL S —“Sure, go ahead, talk!” LADY—“What are you doing now?” Farmer Sweany in Agriculture —. “I MISS GREGSON—“Oh! I’m disciplin reckon all this talk about Pure Bred arian at the High School.” Sires is all right, but a mighty good Can you imagine it? way t’ increase the value of a scrub MR. AKE, talking to the coughing cow is to cross her with a railroad student body—“And to prevent spread­ tra in .” ing the diseg.se, do not cough in the presence of other people.” OPAL K.—“Say, Augusta, are you go­ ing to choke yourself with that high KIRK (in Civics) — “Was the town co lla r? ” government democratic?” A. F— “No! I just didn’t have enough G. E A R L — “N o! R e p u b lic a n !” powder to powder my neck!” Ida Lorenze’s favorite song is “Mick­ RUSS K.—“Where are your proofs?” ey.” We wonder why. GEO. K— “I put them in the joke b ox.” “What is a philosopher?’ JIM R— “A three wheeled bicycle.” MYRTLE ENG.—“Doctor, I have such a tired feeling all the time and I want L. EVANS—“How does it come that I some medicine.” have a red nose and I don’t drink any­ thing but pop?’ PHYSICIAN—“Let me see your ton­ KIRK—‘(That’s why you have so many g u e !” fr e c k le s.”

78 “What is the average in-come?" asked IN SOLID GEOM. the in-come tax man. MR. WEIS S—“Charles, what 's a “W ell”, replied Mr. Kirk, “I should say prism ?” about mid-night.” CHAS. S —‘ A place where they he. p Frances White to Frazier—“Have you co n v icts.” a short yard stick?” Lloyd Whitlach, when asked w hy b is hand was bandaged, replied, “Oh! Sat Miss W eiss to Edgar N.—‘ Edgar, put urday, I got tired cutting cabbrge for that chewing gum in the waste bas­ sauer-kraut so I ran my hand over the k e t.” eat’.er to get out of the job!” Edgar—“Don’t you think that is inter, fering with one’s personal liberty?” INDUSTRIAL HISTORY Miss Poland asked Hen Leiser IF WEISS—“What is light?” HE REMEMBER WHEN DURING BILL L. — “Light is the absence of THE CIVIL WAR, the colonists used d a rk n ess.” the worthless money.

Wes Ripley to Campe—“What do we Chief Espich to C. Geib—“What do play next?” you mean by walking across the Court CAMPE—“Echo de Naple” House lawn?.Can’t you read the sign?” C. G.—“Sure! It says ‘Fine for Tres­ WES.—“Gosh! I just played that;” passing!’ ”

IN F R E N C H TEACHER—“What is the difference MISS W.—“What tense would, ‘I al­ between adding and subtracting in al­ ways study my lesson’ be in?” geb ra?” STUD.—“Present tense” PUPIL — “Well, when you add, you MISS W.—-“ I always study my lesson subtract; and when you subtract you perfectly.’ Give the tense of this.” add.” BEEF HOWARD—“Pretense!” MISS POLAND (In English)—“How a would you punctuate the sentence, M. BAHMER—“Oh! Say, I am deeply ‘There goes a pretty girl’?” in love with two fellows in this high FRESH]E—“I would make a dash af­ sc h o o l.” ter the girl!” ANOTHER GIRL—“Who?” DON U.—“Father, what is the mean­ M. B.—“Bob Anderson and John Ken ing of the Board of Education?” n ed y .” Mr. U.—Why, son, when I was a boy, s Frances W. to Bob Nichols, in back of it was a nice piece of shingle. S machine—“For heavens sake, Bob, BOB ANDERSON—“The Renaissance fta hurry up and get get your hands warm was a law passed against the mer­ a STUD.—“What do you study about in chants of England.” Senior English?” TEA C H ER — “An Indian wife is called C. MATHIAS—“O! We just study a squaw. Can any one tell me what about nothing and try to get the mean a baby is called?” ing out of it.” BRIGHT STUDENT—“A squawker I”

FELTON “Yes, if you crawl into a GEO. K —“To prove that my gal loves featherbed it will protect you against me. lightning.” Proof: I love my gal. All the C. STANFIELD—“Oh! Then you could world loves a lover. n’t electrocute a chicken.” Therefore:—My Gal loves me. Miss Weiss says that some people M. S.— (Seeing one of the Cole twins) ore noted for their poise. We are “Which one of the twins is this one?” with you, Mile. BUT—we also main­ L. B. “The other one’s brother.” tain that others are noted for their avoirdupois. For instance— MISS PAT.—“Which is correct?‘Leona Mary Metzger. and me, or Leona and I?’ The question before the house is. RUSS B. “Things equal to the same “Who wrote Shakespeare?” thing are equal to each other.”

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Smile and the world smiles with you. talking age and whispering lovers, Snore and you sleep alone. m ad e.’ ” A. WRIGHT—“Metonomy, implying MISS FELTON—“War is a great lev- ‘old age’ because they aren’t so par­ eler.” We agree. So is a steam rol­ ticular who hears them.” ler. We are sorry to say that most boys Mr. Weiss to J. Reiser—“Gee! I do are like kerosene lamps. They are feel depressed. are not especially bright; they are of­ REISER—Yes I know, but a derrick ten turned down; usually smoke; and won't help a man out when he’s in frequently go out at night. lo v e !” A typical female monologue occurirg FOOLISH QUESTION NO. 45632 any time between 8:00 and 8:30.— How much wood would a wood peck “Is it late?” er peck if a wood pecker would peck “Got any powder?” wood? He would do as much as a “Know your Latin?” dew drop do if a dew drop do drop dew “Say, were you at the opera last n ig h t? ” Wailress to Kirk in popular Dennison “Lend me a pencil.” confectionery—“Crushed nut, sir? “Got a pin?” KIRK—“No No! Just shell shock!” “So long! See you at noon!”

TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT CAN YOU IMAGINE— SCENE—Rustic seat ’neath o’er hang, Roma Campe without her curls? ing boughs. Entire scene bathed in silvery moonlight. Dean Roby without a cigarette? TIME—Mid June. 11:30 P. M. Jim Dodd running? REISER—“Will you marry me?” Margaret Page flirting? DUTCH—“Naw, we’ll let the preacher Dot Kennedy without her “triangle' do th a t!” sm ile? Curtain Kate Walters singing in Chapel? The English girls not talking about G. DAVIS—“I would like a book on D over? currenttopics.” George Kurtz not trying to be funny? FRAZIER— “Here is something new on house wiring.” Rubber Williams studying? Art Seebach without his “specs”? A smart youg chemistry tough Mary Metzger without her grin? Mixed up some wonderful stuff. And then with a smile, Gladys Reardon smiling? Dropped a match in the vial—— MISS HURST (In English)—1 What is They’ve located a tooth and a cuff. the meaning of the word ‘finance’ ?” H ot St u f f JIM RICE— “A M an I” “Going to school is like making love to a widow.” A FRESHMAN’S COMPOSITION “You can’t over do it—but you can do OF G E E S E it ov er.” “A geese is a heavy set bird with a FOOLISH QUESTION NO. 654327 head on one side and a tail on the other. It’s feet are set so far back on “What is astrapophobia” its running gear that they almost miss Astrapophobia or astrophobia, accord­ his body. Some geese is ganders with ing to the doc. is an antipathy or ailur- a curl in their tail. Ganders don’t lay ophibia or abnormal sensitiveness to eggs or set. they just eat, loaf nad go the approch of thunderstorms. Whew! swimming. If I had to be a geese I MISS STOCKWELL — “How many would rather be a gander. Geese players are on h basket ball team?” don’t give milk, but give eggs; as for me—Give me liberty or give me death. R. D.—“Four players and a center.” Oh! Russell. Dot. K. is put on the committee at first meeting of debate club. MISS STOCKWELL—“What is the fig­ Mr. KIRK—“We could have a meeting ure of speech in, ‘The hawthorne bush of the committee tonight, but I guess with seats beneath the shade, for Kennedy is out for foot-ball.

80 GEORGE KURTZ (In H isto;y)_“And In Agriculture each pupil was to when he got clown l’rom making a speech on Bryant ” w rite on a piece of paper the kind of chicken they liked best and why. In Physics—“If you pour one quart of Gert. Scott wrot—“I like Rhode Is­ water on another quart in a vessel, land Red the best because it gives what is the result?” more milk than the Holstein.” JOHN W,—“Two. quarts!” MR. WEISS—“From which side of a leaf is water lost?” A. M— “Where did Rubber Williams get that hump on his back?” FRESHIE—"From the lower side.” ft8 WEISS—“How do you know?” 8 ANOTHER STUD.—“S m o k i n g 8 C a m e ls!” FRESHIE—“All right, from the upper 8 side then; I don’t want to start an ar­ D. EDWARDS (In English)- 'My love g u m en t.” ♦t8 is like a red, red rose.” H HELEN E.—“How far were you from 8 MISS PATT.■ -“Tell all about the Cas- the right answer to the fifth ques tio n ? ” 8 pian S ea .” R. C. (D efin itely )- ‘Just two seats M. B A K E R — -“Well, it’s .near th e a w ay.” sh o re.” “Mary had a little lamb, WEISS—“Why haven’t you got your A very small, thin slice. g eo m etry , S eeb ach ?” For it was all she could afford SEEBACH—“I couldn’t handle those At the prevailing price.” Bolsheviks” (Radicals.) MR. AKE—“Young man, you have not Speaking of grafting, Men. Shanley been working this month!” says, “If you graft a lemon to a sugar R. HERRON—“Yes, sir, I worked tree, one ought to get lemonade.” every night after school.” JIM ft—“This letter is from my girl, A KE—“Where?” who goes to school in Massachusetts. R. H.—“Kuenzli’s Meat Market.” She is going to be a Gym (Jim) teach­ M. SN Y D E R (In U. S. H isto ry )— “W hy er.” is it, a candidate is always referred to ONE STUDENT—“Blue-eyed babies as running’ for office?” never have good personality.” HEN L.—“Because there’s usually a HE. L.—Well, I was a blue-eyed baby” doubt about his getting it in a walk.” OTHER STUDENT “Absolute M. GETZ—“Why do they send base­ p roof.” ball men to the navy instead of the MISS F. (In Physics)—“We don’t see arm y.” all the hot air, do we?” HECKY—“Why, I guess so they can C. P.—No, we hear most of it.” steal submarine bases.!’ MARY—“Say, Hecky, is there such a M. THOMAS (reading shorthand) — thing as a sub. base in base-ball ?” ‘ When I was a little boy------” SLOE (interupting)—“How long ago Speaking of Anaesthetic. Harold was that, Miss Thomas?” Kurtz “My father gave that to a man once but he’s dead now.” SLOE— (shorthand)—“How do you write ‘understand’?” ANNA S.—“Did a fellow ever go home w ith you?” R. DIENST—“Put under over t h e MARY F. “Yes, Julius Ceasar.” sta n d .” George Kurtz has come to the con­ FRAZIER “Your solution is as clear clusion that Edgar A. Poe must have as m ud.” been crazy because he wrote “Ravin . R ED H. “W ell, that covers the ground, doesn’t it?” LAURA B.—“My head is cold.” BILL “I believe that there was one BILL K.—“Sit on it.” case of nearly perpetual motion. It MISS WEISS—“Pupils, take your was when a calf swallowed a watch and ran for five years with only los­ se a ts.” ing a few minutes.” QUACK KURTZ—“Where to?”

81 MISS F.-—“What is the center of grav­ MIM and DON. Mini—“Uni! Um! I ity ? ” can’t get my breath.” PUPIL—“The center of gravity is The First Crusade by Geo. Reed.— where the weight is consecrated.” “And when they saw Jerusalem, they Roma conics into the drawing room took off their shoes, and took the city all “lit up.” by storm .” MR. C.—“Why are you so extrava. E. M. S. (Impersonating Bassanio in gantly attired?” “Merchant of Venice’”) — “Turn to ROMA—“Why, papa, Swope is com­ where your lady is and claim her with in g d ow n .” a loving kiss.” (Then with more spirit MR.. C.—“Well, when I went to see to Miss Hurst) “Well, should I kiss your mother, she wore plain dresses, h er? ” etc., etc.” K. S., alias Portia, blushes very deep­ ROMA—“Oh! My goodness, papa, but ly. look what she got.” MISS WEISS— “Yes, ‘tardy’ means P. W.— “How.do they know that atoms late, but what expression do we use are that small, if they can’t see a sin­ when we are late?” g le o n e? ” P F E IF F E R — “ S. O. L .” WEISS—“Why do you think?” MISS STOCKWELL—“Darley, w h o P. W.—“I don’t think along such lines” was Aaron?” TEACHER —“A fool can ask m o r ■: D. E.—“He was Eppie's God-mother.” questions than a wise man can ans­ MISS STOCKWELL— (Junior Eng.) w er.” “James what is a parasite?” SCHOLAR—“Thats why so many of J. RISE—“Something that lives on us flu n k .” something else—Beichley is one!” NELLIE G.— (telling about her foun­ tain pen getting dry) “I’m going to POLAND—“They now plant potatoes take the bottle along tonight.” in the ground and raise them on top.” HEN L.—“That’s nothing, the Indians “Return ‘L'Abbe Constantine’ to Ike used to plant fish and raise corn.” W en g er.” Now what do you suppose Ike wants K. STROUP (In Phys. Geo.)—“What with a priest? is ic e ? ” LLOYD F— “Hard water!” AKE (To Coshocton Girl’s Coach) — “When I was down there they always “WEISS KIRK had a Sloe Ake.” played boy’s rules.” C. COACH—“Well, they don’t since BERTHA M. (12:30 Sunday night) — they got a real coach.” “Here is your hat and overcoat, De, but you needn’t be in a hurry.” G. SCHNEIDER (Reporting on book Mr. AKE (After explaining a difficult in Steno.) “About one third of the men proposition)—“Now pupils, if you can in this world are no good. Why?” get this into your heads, you will have SLOE (Interupting)—“Too had, and the whole thing in a nut shell.” this is leap year, too.” FIRST STUD.—“I wonder why all the MISS POLAND (In Senior Euglish) — teachers smile at me?” “How is the lapse of time shown on the modern stage?” SECOND STUD.—“Maybe, it’s because they are too polite to laugh.” C. GEIB (Thoughts elsewhere)—“Turn out the lights.” A SENIOR’S DEFINITION OF A LADY (In Dinger’s Store)—“W h a t FRESHIE: have you in the shape of cucumbers?” “An empty vessel of unsubstantial SLOE—“Nothing, except bananas.” material of a bright green color.” HEN L.—“Did you hear about Ike Wen 1st SENIOR— “Can the Literary Di­ g e r ’s w atch ?” gest Everybod’s Magazine?” CHUBBY—“No, what about it?” 2nd SENIOR—“Yes if it’s Cosmopol­ H. L “There’s a girl in the case.” itan enough.” In History Ike Wenger kept talking JANE STOCKER (talking about about the railroads giving a rebuttal. “Foods of the Forest”)—“The hickory We found out that Ike meant a re­ n.it, acorn and some other common bate. Its all the same to Wenger*. nuts around here.” H. K, to Farmer Kuhn—“Arc you go­ MISS POLAND (In lightless room) ing home, Paul?” “Someone turn on a match.” Paul—“Yes.” H. K.—“Well, give my regards to the RUBBER WILLIAMS SAYS— p ig s.” Water is a wondrous blessing, Good for washing NECKS and MTjSS M Y E R S— (In G eo n y ) “;W hat EARS, angles do 2 and 4 make?” Just the thing for lakes and rivers, AUGUSTA—“Six.” Indispensible for piers, Nice to park beneath the bridges, MISS PAT—“Lloyd, what does the Swell for making rain and ink, prefix ‘pro’ mean?” Water is a wondrous blessing__ L. F.,— “L et m e th in k , ‘pro’— ‘prop ose’ But it makes a dern poor drink. —Oh! That means a step forward” It is reported that the new 19 2 0 FLORA SCHERER says “I went to cough drops are here. Yes, they are, Canton last summer, but I didn’t get but a mere drop—so to speak. anything along the clothes line.” Pillars are mostly used as a cushion “My crowning ‘features’ at present for the head, but we notice that the are Music and large Families.” court house uses them for an arch support. —Margaret Ellen Page. POLAND—“Do you know Lincoln's ELMER K— “Pauline, you wouldn’t Gettysburg address?” make as good a man as I would." H. L. Huh! We always thought that P. B.—“That’s all right. I’ll be a wo­ he lived at the White House.” man before you will.” Be your own florist. Wreath your MISS F. (In Physics)—“All vessels face in flowers. are more stable when full than em­ —Margaret Ellen Page p ty .” R. COATES—“There are exceptions A rich man has a twin-six; a poor to that rule, for, when a man is full man has six-twins. Windy B. would like to know why he is decidedly unstable.” they built the Marmora sea so close SQUINT McCONNELL— (after one of to the shore. Mr. Campe’s calls for tcpors) — “I KIRK (In Civics) “Where are the want you to tell me what range my O lym pic gam es £o be h eld ?” voice has.” IRENE ENGLISH—“At the Dover Mr. Campe (after hearing him sing a Fair Grounds.” solo) “I prefer it at long range.” KIRK (in Civics) “How did Perry MISS POLAND (while rehearsing for nail the Stars and Stripes to the Junior-Freshman Reception) — “Does North Pole.” anyone know what a stage kiss is? ’ URFER—“With a hammer.” HEN. KEPLINGER—“A stage kiss is a vulgar affection, which makes a JAMES RICE (Reciting in English) “Aaron is Eppie’s finance.” loud noise.” WINDY B. (English 1) “A chalice is Margaret Syron told a friend his a g o b let.” lips were cold. We wonder how she k n ew . TEACHER—“What is a goblet?” WINDY “ A kind of animal.” MISS FELTON (When the class was making a lot of noise) “Just stop We wish that “Polly” Wenger would and listen to yourself once.” refrain from going to any more dances during his school days, as it is bard to MR. AKE “You people should all be teach anything to a boy who is sleep­ interested in this curtain because the ing. school needs it, and Miss Feltons (Signed) THE TEACHERS heart is wrapped up in it.” Echoes from the Commercial Department

STUDENT—‘ How much are the sun- STEFFEY—“I proved cash, but it did dried sales for February?” not prove.” SLOE—“Was Harold Kennedy a Jun­ Front test paper—‘ Difference between ior?” the two sides of Profit & Loss Ac­ count shows how much cash you have D. M —“Yes, and part Sophomore, I on h an d .” th in k .” GRACE NEWTON (In Salemanshipi STUDENT — (Explaining method of “You will find men dominating over making a deposit at a bank) “Take animals and other people.’ your cash and checks, bank book and M. SYRON (In Salesmanship) “Now7 deposit ticket and hand it to the man this is pink chambray. we have blue ir behind the bar.” the same color.”

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CALENDAR

SEPT. 15—School starts. Everybody wants to see the Weiss and Kirk. We got our first glimpse of Mr. Ake in C hapel. SEPT. 16—Some bald-headed row in the rear of the Auditorium. SEPT. 20—According to Kirk, Dot Ken­ nedy goes out for foot-ball. OCT. 13—Unlucky P olly Wenger got E in Geometry. OCT. 14—Freshmen getting dates for Jr.- Freshmen reception. OC. 15—Mr. Ake explains athletic rela­ tions between New Phila. and Dover. OCT. 16,—N o th in ’ d oin ’. OCT. 17—Hen Lieser w ears h is straw hat to school. OCT. IS—Dover 7—New Phila. 10. OCT 10—-Sunday. Yesterday’s game was played over again in front of the News Stand. OCT 20—Fnshm ens’ hair growing nice lv. OCT. 21—Teachers out of humor. Foot­ ball dummy is geting ready for busi n ess. OCT. 22.— Mr. Ake gives Hen Lieser a vacation. Hen always was lucky that way. Rally! SEPT. 22—Football dummy is put out of b u sin ess. OCT. 24—N. P. H. S. 12—Steubenville ’. Junior.Freshman reception. OCT. 26 Freshies all talking about the doin's. OCT. 27.—Rained all day. OCT. 28 Sophs start decorating for Hal­ lowe’en with Junior Colors. Result— "Z)ot K. R iot! OCT. 29 Fanny Fribley announced that she would be the witch at the Soph s Masquerade, so no one would get scar­ ed. OCT. 30 Some Freshies go out, tick- tack in g. of 5c. Rally. Sophomore doin’s OCT. 31— Roosevelt Day. Everybody is relieved

NOV. 1 — -Saturday. N. P. H. S. 0— Canton 25 NOV. -Beginning “Better English” w eek.

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NOV. 4—Tag Day. New fad in N. P. H. S. Everybody is wearing green tags. El­ ection day. “Rubber” Williams said he would vote dry if he was old enough. NOV. 5—Miss Gregson fell up the west stairs. Too bad, another year yet. NOV. 6—Who found Kaiser's gold safety pin? NOV. 7—No school. Pupils give th e teachers Friday off. Junior Automo­ bile party. NOV. o—N. P. H. S. 0—Rayen 13. NOV. 17—Everybody reading the Youngs­ town papers, to find out the big line of n comps handed our locals. NOV. IS—Nothin’ Doin’. Nov. 19.—B. V. D. Foot-ball team is or­ gan ized . NOV. 21—Faculty Quartette sings in Chapel. Rally. NOV. 22—N. P. H. S. 19—Uhrichsville 3. A s usual. i f NOV. 24—Library clock stopped. » NOV. 25—Tickets for Turkey Day game are on sale. Everybody buyin’ them. NOV. 27—So-long Dover. N. P. H. S. 13— D over 0. .^oloe,o w e / ” 9 NOV. 29—N. P. H. S. 2—Alumni 2. I ft It DEC. 1—Foot-ball pictures. Did you see the grin on Ike Wenger’s face? Take a squint at the pictures. DEC. 2—Who swiped the foot-ball sweat­ ers? DEC. 5—Teachers get big feed at Coun­ try Club; on the return car Miss Hurst excitedly jumped on the front step and knocked at the motorman’s door. We wonder what she had on her mind. DEC. 7—Basket Ball practice starts. DEC. 10—Gym team organized.

DEC. 12—The Orchestra ripped off a few tunes for us. Senior party. DEC. 13 — Quack Kurtz says “The p-p-point of th-th-this here carpet t-t-tack speakes 1-1-Louder thjth-tha>n words.” Wonder who put that awful TACK on Quack’s chair? H DEC. 18—Professor Ake announces a two week vacation. The teachers need the a rest. a a DEC. 19—Carrollton 10—N. P. H. S. 56. 1 DEC 20—Junior Christmas Party. I a DEC. 21—Sunday School. DEC. 2 2 -Work.

86 DEC. 23—Work. DEC. 24—Pay day. \ \ / DEC. 25—Christmas Day. No work. John Balmcr doing a big business Al- unii 37—N. P. H. S. 25. DEC. 27—Work. S S S ^ M i l k DEC. 28—Sunday School. DEC. 29—Work. it t t DEC. 30—Work. n g V y n w DEC. 31—Work. | | J | j | JAN. 1—New Years Dav U-ville 15—N ®f Lookfti To P. H. S. 21. JAN. 2— M ore W ork. JAN. 3—Much more work.

JA»N . 9~ w n d Tyv.Sch001, Church' Christian Endeavor, and Church, Ain't I a good boy. Well I have reasons. Tomorrow school starts. JAN. 3—School begins. Everybody wearing Christmas presents. JAN. 6—Second day of school. Ake announces a most delightful time in two weeks. (Final exams.) JAN. i—Everybody studying hard, except the usual 2 or 3 hundred. JAN. S—Everybody goin' to West Point. IS credits or bust. Bust;:d! JAN. 9—Barberton 17—N. P. H. S. 21. JAN. 12 Everybody having a good time, thinking about exams. JAN. 13—Nothin' doin’. JAN. 14—All studing hard except the usual 2 or 3 hundred. JAN. 15—Semester exams, begin. Oh, jdy! This is the life. JAN. 16—More Exams. JAN. 17—Still more exams. Great stuff. Nothin’ like it for head-Akes. JAN. 18—Thes Messrs. James Kirk and Nicholas Weiss and the M isses ------and ------attended church services this evening. JAN. 22—The library clock stopped. JAN. 25—“Mickey” McKee got a raise today. He now receives 10 1-2 cents an hour instead of 10 1-4 cents. Mosher says “He is improving wonderfully, and with 50 or 60 years practice he should become an excellent floor sweeper.” F. MOSER (Seal) JAN. 28—EXTRA! EXTRA! Alice Moreland swallowed her chewing gum. JAN. 30—Rally. Cambridge 17—N. P. H. S. IS. FEB. 2—Who hit Geo. Kurtz with the appte core? FEB. 3—Jim and Doc France attend the last show at the Star. Oh | we forgot, there were some girls mixed up in it too. Ask no questions. FEB. 4—Big accident in the basement. FEB. 5—Vacation. No coal. F E B . 6— U -v ille girls 13 — N. P. H. S. girls 3. 5 ad Awi o i FEB 7 U-ville boys 21 — N. P. H. S. boys 15. FEB. 8 Special exhibition of that won­ der-working hypnotiser Quack Kurtz. FEB. 9 Professor Limbach has the flu. FEB. 10 New Manual Training teacher arrives. H. S. « FEB. 13—Coshocton girls 12—N. I girls 12. Soph-Senior, reception FEB. 14 C oshocton 13— N. 1’. H. S. 51. FEB. 16 Margaret Ellen Fhge ras her hair singed.

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FEB. 17—Delphian Staff meeting. FEB. 18—All studying hard except the usual two or three hundred. FEB. 19 Swope and Ike Wenger were under the influence of Quack Kurtz's hyp­ n otics. FEB. 20—Barberton 23—N. P. H. S. 11. 'Coshocton girls 12—N. P. H. S. 3. FEB. 21—How much are pajamas worth? Ask “Bit.” FEB. 22—Washington’s Birthday. FEB. 24—“Ladies of Cranford.” Candy Sale. FEB. 25—Everybody sick FEB. 26—Too hot! Girls left typewriting room. FEB. 28—Coshocton 14—N. P. H. S. 53. H MAR. 1—Basket.ball season ends. MAR. 3—Kirk gives entertainment in Chapel. MAR. 4—Jim Evans gives Roby a red ink shampoo. MAR. 5—Russ Deinst lectures on “Sad- iron” in physics class. N. P. H. S. M a .rcb Girls, “Midgets” 13—Strasburg girls, “G ia n ts” 5. MAR. Beginning of Class Basket-ball Sea­ son. MAR. 9—Mr. Ake talks on “Social Func­ tions in the High School” All aboard for Tuscora Park! MAR. 10—Miss Felton dislocates thumb while using the right-hand rule in phy­ sics class—Almost. MAR. 11-—B. V. D. Team trim Uhrichs- ville 28— 17. MAR. 12—Wooster College Glee Club gives concert in Auditorium. (Benefit Annual $103.35.) MAR. 15—Everybody good today—nofh ing happened. MAR. 1C—Something awful going to happen—wait till tomorrow. MAR. 17—Faculty Basket-ball team runs rings around Goulder's Championship team to the tune of 35—23. MAR. 18—Dr. Osborne lectures on Lady Nicotine. Seniors 15-—Sophomores 14. MAR. 19—Everybody swears off smoking (pro-tem.) Juniors 64—Freshmen 3. MAR. 22—Prof. Campe away at Philadelphia for a few days. MAR. 23—Call for candidates for base­ ball team. Class basket-ball; Seniors 22—Juniors 18. MAR. 24—Delphian sale starts. MAR -Report Cards. (Everybody h ap p y? MAR. 26—State inspector E. F. Werner speaks in chapel. Last day of school for a week. APR. 5—Vacation over. Everybody giad to get back to school. Receive report of State Inspector. APR. 6—Base-ball and track season start. 3 inches of snow. APR. 7—Polly Wenger goes to sleep in English Class. APR. 8—Juniors 100 per cent in sale of annual. APR. 9—Juniors in lead. APR. 12—Geo. Kurtz makes a speech on Bryan in English.

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£ a CLASS of 1865 Frank Nabor—Deceased. i t Charlotte Jones—City. Lenora Shriver (Mrs. Harry Kcffer) Lucy Warner (Mrs. Lewis McClell­ D eceased . and) Zena, New York. Minerva Young (Mrs. Herrick) De­ CLASS of 1868 cea sed . Mary L ee (M rs. A. J. F ish er) Croo":- Julia King—Deceased. ett. Texas. Emma Jones—Deceased. Anna Moffit (Mrs. Anna Bates) City. Anna Crossland (Mrs. T. E. Hoffman) CLASS of 18 6 Morgantown, Ohio. Eliza Allen (Mrs. Ridpath) Newton, Belle Moffit (Mrs. John Hance) City. M ass. Mattie Coventry (Mrs. J. H. Officer) Elsie Green—City. City. H G. W elty— C leveland, Ohio. Delia Jones (Mrs. Carpenter) Cleve­ Edward McElroy—Deceased. land, Ohio. Carrie Campbell (Mrs. Carrie Norris) No Class in 1869 Boston, Mass. Helen Welch (Mrs. John Emerson) CLASS of 18 0 City. Josephine Shilling (Mrs. E. Zimmer­ Emma Lee (Mrs. Frank Demuth) Na­ man) Deceased. poleon, Ohio. | Anna Talbot— Chicago, Illinois. 8 Clara Rosemond (Mrs. Clara Browne) ♦♦ CLASS of 1867 » City. ♦♦a Emma Smith (Mrs. John Joss) City. Bessie O’Donnell (Mrs. Ed. Welty) » Anna Mitchell (Mrs. L. Sheriell) De­ ♦♦ Oregon Missouri. H cea sed . Fannie Miller—City. g Flora Duck—City, Ella Hay—City. i t Emma Gooding (Mrs. Theo. Billings­ Joseph Hoover—Deceased. ley) East Palestine, Ohio. Joseph McClean—Deceased. CLASS of 18 1 Benjamin U. Jacob—Deceased. t t George Gentsch—Deceased. Mary Taylor—City. Callie Raiff (Mrs. Henry Kuhns) De­ Alma Warner (Mrs. Dowling) Barn­ cea sed . ard, North Carolina.

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89 Lizzie Skinner—Deceased. Eva Stockwell (Mrs. J. W. Judy) Fort Elzyra Link (Mrs. Elyzra Walton) Meade, Fla. City. George W. Welty—City. Mary Buell (Mrs. John Burry) Cleve­ George W illiams—City. land, Ohio. Charles Patrick—Topeka, Kansas. Amanda Havner (Mrs. John Smith) Jennie Dixon (Mrs. A. McKee) Lake­ Painesville, Ohio. wood, Ohio. Mary Freatenburg (Mrs. Ed. Ditto) Cora Smith (Mrs. Benton Fcpsythe) City. D ecea sed . Frank Patrick—Topeka, Kansas. Chas. F. Welty—Deceased. Jeff Conn—Deceased. Rachel Pugh (Mrs. Chapman) Deceas­ CLASS of 1875 ed. Emma Buell (Mrs. Brown) Deceased. Emma Taylor (Mrs. J. M. Smith) City. Harvey Miller—Deceased. Kate Graham (Mrs. G. G. Evans) Min­ eral City, Ohio. Emma Crooks (Mrs. S. Work) City. CLASS of 1872 Bage Mathews (Mrs. Bage Gibbs) Den­ ver, Colorado. Mary Vinton (Mrs. Charles McNulty) A P. Smith—Nashville, Tenn. Kansas City, Missouri. May Black (Mrs. Enos Souers) City. CLASS of 1876 Lizzie Orr—Leavenworth, Kansas. Martha Jones (Mrs. Chas. Slingluff) M. Ella Burry (Mrs. W. R. M.cClung) Dover, Ohio. City. Anna Bates (Mrs. R. M. Freshwater) S. Kate Disher (Mrs. E. C. Cunning) City. City. James Patrick—City. Emma S. Smith (Mrs. Knappenburg- Harvey Barnhill—City. er) Marion, Ohio. Frank English—Deceased. Maggie Hoffman—City. Teacher. Sabia Grimes (Mrs. Wm. Campbell) Orilla E. Cooper—Deceased. D eceased . Jessie J. O’Donnell (Mrs. Smith) Chi­ Kate M. Ready (Mrs. J. B. Waight) cago, 111. D eceased . Ida M. Shriver (Mrs. M. S. Vail) Can­ ton, O h io, CLASS of 1873 Belle Campbell (Mrs. John Schindler) New York, New York. Kate Rosemond (Mrs. Harvey Miller) Bertha Dougherty—Chicago, 111. East Cleveland, Ohio. T each er. Roxa Parks (Mrs. Frank Bash) City. E. P. Morrow—Canton, Ohio. Mary Shriver (Mrs. Nelson Ritz) Gol T. L. Custer—Pana, 111. conda, Nevada. Anna B. Lenhart—Deceased. Alice Hoover—City. Sadie E. Barr—Deceased. Lottie Knaus (Mrs. A. G. Galbraith) Mary M. Hoffman (Mrs. Geo. Wil­ Cleveland, Ohio. liams Deceased. Anna Steese (Mrs. Chas. Browne) Denver, Colorado. CLASS of 1 S 7 7 Alice Raiff (Mrs H. P. Friblcy) De­ ceased . Kate Congleton (Mrs. Frank Mauk) George Taylor—Deceased. Eureka, Kansas. Helen Dixon (Mrs. Chas. Oentsch) Fannie Lytle (Mrs. J. T. Yearsley) D eceased . City. Clarence Stockwell—Deceased. Geo. W. Fleck—Deceas'd. CLASS of 1874 Samuel Ashworth—Cleveland, Ohio. Blanche Warner (Mrs. Blanche Down­ Alvin Vinton, Jr Deceased. er) Ouray, Colorado. Melancthon Welty—Deceased. Flora Crites (Mrs. Flora Taylor) City. E. JoMe Lappin (Mrs. Edgecomb) CLASS of 1S7S Kansas City, Mp. Bello Mcllvaine (Mrs. W. G. Shot Carr'e Judy (Mrs. Carrie Custer) Se­ well) Cadiz, Ohio. attle, AVash. Lizzie S. Harmount—Massillon, Ohio. Ada Sharp (Mrs. Ada Taylor) Cora- Allie Bates—City. opolis, Penna. Nora M. Judy (Mrs. Leroy McGreg­ Effie Freatenburgh—City. or) C ity. Maggie Hay (Mre. F. E. Fishbaugh) Mollie Scott (Mrs. Albert Rippeth) Findlay, Ohio, City. Julia Skiner (Mrs. Chas, Keepers) CLASS o f 1 8 8 1 Denver, Colo. Cora L. English—Kansas City, Mo. Alice Crouch (Mrs. McCausland) Pittsburg. Pa. Lucy Grimes (Mrs. Chas. Tinker) Ash­ tabula, Ohio. Lelia M. Elliott (Mrs. James Ward) Dc ceased . Anna M. Johnson (Mrs. Chas. Mayer) Cleveland. Ohio. Sarah Williams (Mrs. Christ Neider- htiser) Coshocton. Ohio. Anna Shilling (Mrs, Frank Green) City. Anna Patrick (Mrs. Joseph Blickens- derfer) City. Emma J. Winspeare—City. W ill C. B urry— C ity. Eva L. Black (Mrs. Pancoasu c ity. Eva M. Scott (Mrs. Ralph T. Horning) Joseph R. Jacob—Lorain, Ohio. C ity. Hugh Patrick—Chicago, Ills. Annie DeGrief (Mrs. Gooding) Lima, Harry L. Shriver—Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio. Robert W. Lytle, Buffalo, N. V. Lizzie Rummell—City. Chas. S. Price—Chicago, 111. Mary E. Jacob (Mrs. Herbert Norton) L. G. T aylor— K an sas C ity, Mo. D eceased . Ed. E Everett—Deceased. Maggie Stone, Canton. Ohio Teache • Mary DeGrief (Mrs. Allen Knisely) Mattie I. Mitchell (Mrs. E. Barnett) D eceased . Salt Lake City, Utah. Mattie C. Steck (Mrs. Robt. T. James) CLASS of 1879 Wahalla, N. Carolina. Minnie E. Lytle (Mrs. Ed. Browne) Belle N. Harmount—Massillon, Ohio. City. Annie H. McElroy (Mrs. Jas. A Linn) Emma Shriver (Mrs. Geo. D inmire) City. City. Kate DeGrief (Mrs. Kate Ulrich) Chas. C. Coventry—Cleveland. Ohio. Kansas City, Mo. Ira Lahmer—Walsenburg, Colo. Lizzie Rhodes—City. Emma C. Crites (Mrs. Wood Mc- CLASS of 18 8 2 Clean) Deceased. Allie M. Walter (Mrs. Allie Lee) Carrie Lahmer—City. Cleveland, Ohio. Clara Custer (Mrs. L. P. Gallagher) Cora Totten (Mrs. Cora King) City. Coshocton, Ohio. Mary E. Winch (Mrs. Chas. Harmon) Ida Rufer (Mrs. T. W. McD?rmott) City. D eceased . Frank Graham—Mineral City, Ohio. Olive Gooding (Mrs. Geo. Brlgis) Sadie Hensel (Mrs. J. C. Milar) De­ City. ceased . Emma Mathias (Mrs. Emma Dernley) Gusta S. Parsons—Deceased. Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Barnhill—Deceased. Orpha Hephinger (Mrs. A. S. Mur­ Minnie C Brown—Deceased. dock) Cleveland, Ohio.

CLASS of 1883 CLASS of 1 8 0 Kate Crites (Mrs. C. D. Smith) R. F. Kate Patrick (Mrs. Chas. Harper) D., City. Columbus, Ohio. Ruth Hoffman—Los Angeles, Calif. Emma Welty—City. Anna B. Arnold (Mrs. Anna Burrell) Helen Knisely (Mrs. R. H. McCleary) Crafton, Pa. City. Anna B. Conn (Mrs. E. Baird) Do Marian Patrick (Mrs. Chas. Gentsch) troit, Mich. D eceased . Anna B. Scott (Mrs. C. H. Hunter) Mary N. Winspeare—City. ATiance, Ohio. Car:ie Dixon (Mrs. Clarence Kreiter) Em m a C. M eyer— City. Dover, Ohio. Winona Jewel (Mrs. Howard Gooding) Sue Smith—Deceased. Gradenhutten, Ohio. Jean Kinsey (Mrs. Geo. Roper) De­ James F. Kaldenbaugh—Deceased. ceased . R. F. Everett—Burlington, Iowa. Sallie O'Donnell (Mrs. Ed. Arnold) Rav Scott—Camden, N. J. D ecea sed . Edgar A. Walter—City. Oma Warner (Mrs. Chester Campbell) Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS of 1884 Addison Jones—Los Angeles, Calif. Louis Welty—City. Kate H. McElroy (Mrs. James Kald Chas. Harper—Columbus, Ohio. enbaugh) City. Anna Goodwin—City. Cora E. Stoody (Mrs. John Leffing- Nora B. Gooding (Mrs. Frank Stiff- well) Bradentown, Fla. lerj City. Kate A. Welty—Seattle, Wash. Ben C. Schweitzer—Deceased. Harry B. Stewart—Canton, Ohio. CLASS of 1888 Elmira Hensel (Mrs. Elmira Horton) Cleveland. Ohio. Frank L. Coventry—Hibbing. Minn. Elinor Patrick—City. Lucy Emerson (Mrs. Lucy Bold) Anna Nickles (Mrs. J. Congleton; Youngstown. Ohio. H City. Josephine Holloway—Deceased. Harry Kurtz—Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS of 1885 Curt Lee—Deceased. Chas. L. Mcllvaine—City. Eva Alters (Mrs. W. Evans) City. Elizabeth H. Morrowf Mrs. Caddes) Nora Gudgen (Mrs. Nora Grcenwalt) D eceased . City. Nola Shull—Deceased. Lilia Kennedy (Mrs. Thos. White) Alice Dixon—Deceased. D eceased . Delbert Hendershott—Cincinnati. O. Ida Loutzenheiser (Mrs. Ed. Holni- Nellie Hoover (Mrs. Morley Williams) reich) City. Marion, Ind. Lula Wardell (Mrs. P. H. Sigrist) Ella Lahmer (Mrs. C. B Spence) City. City. Alfred J. McCullough—Ashland, Ky. Byron Hendershott— Deceased. Frances McClean (Mrs. Chas. Lahmer) Nellie Black (Mrs. Albert Shutt) City. Cleveland, Ohio. J. E. Myers—Pittsburgh, Pa. K. Taylor Holmes—Deceased. Cora Kaderly (Mrs. W. H. Nussdor. fer) Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS of 1889 Edson Kennedy—Deceased. Percy Brown—Rome, Ind. Hugh Mitchell—San Francisco. Calif. Emma Welty (Mrs. Harry Young) White Plains. N. Y. CLASS of 1886 Clara Stoody (Mrs. W. K. Trimble) Princetown, 111. Cora Ashbaugh (Mrs. George Taylor) Will Dodd—Tallahasee, Florida. City. Bessie Hoover (Mrs. Otto Schweitzer) CLASS of 1890 Detroit, Mich. Florence Crawford (Mrs. James) Can- Ella Roll (Mrs. Chas. Uhrich) Uhrich- ton, Ohio. sville, Ohio. Luther E. Everett—City. Nora Dodd (Mrs. H. Spindle) Meredith Ella May Holmes (Mrs. L. E. Everett) N. H. C ity. Sadie Stoody( Her Royal Highness Elizabeth A. Marsh (Mrs Joe L in n ) Princess Henrique of Braganza, Chicago, 111. Paris, France. Mary K. Officer (Mrs. T. L. A ughin- Ed. S. Douthitt—Deceased. baugh) City. Ella Dodd (Mrs. C. R. McGill) Schen Wilma Walter (Mrs. F. C R ca) C itv ectady, N. Y. Monford D. Custer—Coshocmn. Ohio Ella Olmstead (Mrs. G. D. Haas) Den Lillian Goodwin (Mrs. Jones) Colum­ nison, Ohio. bus. Ohio. Annie Amos (Mrs. Clark) Canton, O Anna M. Kaiser (Mrs, Cco. Schleg' l; Laura Jaberg (Mrs. Wm. R. Sharp) C ity. City. Chas. E. Nickles—Massillon, Ohio. Carrie Roll—Deceased. Hannah G. Spence (Mrs. E. C. Sch­ weitzer) City. CLASS of 1887 Mary M. Williams (Mrs. Allen Getz- man) Carrollton. Ohio. Justine C. Daugherty—Pasadena. Cal. W. D. Knisely—Deceased. Minnie Osgood (Mrs. Jesse Everett) CLASS of 1891 C ify. Kirkwood Flora—New York City, N.Y. Myrtle Shull (Mrs. Ed. Miller) City. E. C. Schweitzer—City. Edith Keyes (Mrs. F. L. Benton) San Nettie Flora (Mrs. John Read) Wash­ Domingo City, D. R. in gton , D. C. Hattie Miller (Mrs. Tom Anderson) Mary Miller (Mrs. John Quinlan) City East Liverpool, Ohio. Minnie Porter—New York City, N Y. Maggie Sargent—Canton. Teacher.

93 CLASS of 1892 Bessie Custer (Mrs. W. H. Eichelber- ger) Dresden, Ohio. Edwin Barnhill—Deceased. Wilbur Jackson—Chicago, 111. Cora Ellen Howard (Mrs. B. J. Robin­ Mary Joss (Mrs. E. J. Kaderly) City. son ) City. Hannah Jones (Mrs. John Winters) Wilbert B. Kurtz—Cleveland, Ohio. City. K ath erin e E. M cC lean (M rs ,C. L. Gertrude Kreusch (Mrs. Betts) Cleve­ Cronebaugh) City. land, Ohio. Minerva P. Porter (Mrs. R. Hender- Edna Lappin (Mrs. W. W. Welch) schoot) Tiffin, Ohio. City. Cora E. Schwab—City. Teacher. Charles Meyer) Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank T. Smith—City. Grace Marsh—Chicago, 111. Ida Ellen Wyss (Mrs. W. C. Roberts) Anna Meese (Mrs. J. E. Spease) Can­ Delaware, Ohio. ton, Ohio. Frank E. Gentsch—Cleveland. Ohio. Anna Mitchener (Mrs. J. F. Douthitt) Mary B. Kennedy (Mrs. W.C. Browne) Dover, Ohio. Berkeley. Calif. Henry Walton—Beidler. Ohio. Mary E. Meyer—Deceased. Wilbur D. Wilkin—Cleveland, Ohio. Florence J. Meyer (Mrs. G. C. Marsh) Daisy Williams (Mrs. Frank Gilgen) C ity. City. Fred K. Pratt—Denver, Colo. Anna Meyer (Mrs. Schoelles) Dover. A nna K Schumaker (Mrs. Wm, Ex- Ohio. ley) D eceased . Clara Louise Welty (Mrs. A. G. CLASS of 1895 Reeves) Alliance, Ohio. John Ashbaugh—City. CLASS of 1893 Herman Dodd—Deceased. Margaret Evans (Mrs. Harry Sharp) Maggie Eckert (Mrs. Jas. Thompson) Fa.irmount, West Va. C ity. Alice May Collins (Mrs. L. M. La- Mayme Evans—Kansas City, Mo. mount) Hamilton. Ontario. Alexander Flora—Warren, Ohio. Marian Mcllvaine (Mrs. David Crox- Ida Geiser—City. ton) Cleveland, Ohio. Mary Jones( Mrs. Ed. Milgus) De­ Thomas Cordrey—Uhrichsville, Ohio. ceased . Madella Stiffler (Mrs. E. B. Smith) John Kaderly—Baltimore, Md. Warren, Ohio. Mayme Kelly (Mrs. John Evans) City. Theodore S. Hephinger—City. Charles Kinsey—New York City, N. Y. Zona Latto—dhrichsvTillrt, Ohio, Estella Landis (Mrs. Harry West) Ida Walter (Mrs. E. C. Hopwood) Columbus, Ohio. Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Nettie Meyer (Mrs. Harvey Brown) 8 Lucy Ellen Harding (Mrs. Daugher­ City. 8 ty) Muskegon. Mich. George Porter-—New York, N. Y. 8 Pearl Pritchard—-Columbus, Ohio. Beulah R. Knisely (Mrs. W. J Shrier) § Mina Rippeth—Topeka, Kansas. City. § William Lieser—City. Della Roth (Mrs. Gus. Lieser) City. Flora Shull (Mrs. Hartz Gladding) I Estella Robb—City. Teacher. « Hartsgrove, Ohio. Marian Stockwell—City) Teacher. 8 Julia Stockwell (Mrs. Geo. Fiedler) H Theodore A. Kaderly—Deceased. Kittie A. Baker—Deceased. City. Victor Walter—Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Knisely—City. Lottie Westhaver (Mrs. Chas. Rey­ Max Nydegger—Deceased. nolds) Wapakoneta, Ohio. Frank Welty—New York City, N. Y. Emma Yeagley—Clietyland, Ohio. J. F. Douthitt—Dover. Ohio. Emerson F. Gless—Cleveland, Ohio. Eugene Kaderly—City. CLASS of 1896 M. Elizabeth Newell (Mrs. Chas. Neil Hanlon—Cleveland, Ohio. Nickles) Massillon, Ohio. Pearl Hartford—Hudson, Ohio Clara Schweitzer—City. Teacher. T eacher. Homer Wyss—Delaware, Ohio. Jemima Jenkins (Mrs. Wm. Collier) City. CLASS of 1894 Ethel A. Jones (Mrs. S. B. Strawn) Edna Bartles (Mrs. McManus) Ak­ Cleveland, Ohio. ron, Ohio. Minta McCrerry (Mrs. Emmett Leich- Helen Bartles—Akron, Ohio. ty) Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. George Custer—Seattle, Wash. John Rosch—City.

93 Harry Strickmaker- —Portland, Ore. Arnold Minnig—Denver, Col. Charles Thompson- -Cleveland, Ohio. Lee Harding—Philadelphia, Pa. Ford Battershell—Atlanta, Georgia. No Class of 1897 CLASS of 1901 CLASS of 1898 Mabelle Evans—Washington' D. C. Lizzie Weber (Mrs. Olin Johnson) Minnie Grimm (Mrs. Wesley Kepling- Portland, Ind. er) Dover, Ohio. ♦**8 Bertha Sterki (Mrs. Will Medley) Mildred Black—Deceased. :: Cleveland, Ohio. Charles R. Bowers—Sunbury, Pa. 8 Myrtle Milner (Mrs. A. W. Gilkenson) Etta Glauser—City. Teacher. New York City, N. Y, Ellen Evans—City. Hattie Evans—Kansas City, Mo. Carl Doerschuck—Youngstown, Ohio. H Minnie Doerschuk— Columbia Univer­ Fae Miller (Mrs. Frank Taylor) City. sity, N. Y. Gertrude Kaderly—City. Lulu Kinsey (Mrs. Lulu Johnson) Erma Miller—Cleveland, Ohio. Mansfield, Ohio. Esmeralda Schenck (Mrs. W. Pfoutts) Burns Gribble (Mrs. Curtis Knisely) D ecea sed . City. Frank Taylor—City. 8 Clara Harney (Mrs. Jack Cheshire) Myrtle Harney (Mrs. Wible) Dover, Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio. 8 Albert Stucky—Cleveland, Ohio. 8 Frank Schwab—New Comerstown, O. CLASS of 1902 George Wyss—Bridgeport, Ohio. Mildred Douthitt (Mrs. John Borden) Roy Bowers—Wooster, Ohio. Chicago, 111. Ralph Anderson—Uhrichsville, Ohio. Joseph Kollar—Cleveland, Ohio. Barney Alexander—City. Essie Page (Mrs. Ralph Knisely) Kirkwood Glauser—City. C ity. Clara Crawford (Mrs. Mirbaugh) Con- CLASS of 1899 otton, Ohio. Nola Bealer (Mrs. A. F Grove) Isadore Mathews,, City.; Teacher Cleveland, Ohio. Martha Page (Mrs. John Morgan) Ash­ Defrance Black (Mrs. Gordon) Cleve­ tabula, Ohio. land, Ohio. Elizabeth Walton (Mrs. E. McPher­ Walter S. Custer—Missoula, Mont. son) Uhrichsville, Ohio, Jennie Griffeth (Mrs. Erwin) City. Mabel Putt (Mrs. Syler) Sugarcreek, Margaret Kinsey (Mrs. Albert Stucky) Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Harry Romans Grace Lappin—City. Teacher. Laura Fiedler (Mrs. Therman DeGrief) Percy Miller—Sorocco, N. M. Cleveland, Ohio. H arry G. Orr-— C ity. Vida Gentsch (Mrs. Cochran) Pitts­ Mamie Miller (Mrs. A. C. Fowls) City. burgh, Pa. a Bertha Rapp—►Cleveland, O. Teacher. 1 Pearl Rinehart-»#City. Teacher. CLASS of 1903 Edna Souers—City. Teacher. Mary King—City. Teacher. Loren Souers—Canton, Ohio. Eva Dornberger—Cleveland, Ohio. Arthur Williams.—City. Florence Hall—City. Josephine Walton (Mrs. Walter Wyss) Alice Walton—Deceased. a City. Kathryn Maurer (Mrs. J. Weaver) Marcia Wilkin (Mrs. Marcia Post) City. Teacher. White Rock, Utah. Nora Barnett (Mrs. Walter Scott) Garrett S. Wilkin—Salt Lake City, Kingston, N. Y. Utah. Mary Gray (Mrs. O. A. Sindlinger) Tuscarawas, Ohio. CLASS of 1900 James Esch—Milwaukee, Wis. Jesse Schlegel—City. Mary Fuhrer—City. Teacher. Louis Alexander—City. Theresa Glauser (Mrs. Francis Bix- Thurman Milar—Columbus, Ohio. ler) Dover, Ohio. Mayme Neiderheiser (Mrs. Thomp­ Elizabeth Hance (Mrs. John Sowers) son) Coshocton, Ohio. City. Ella Olmstead (Mrs. L. B. Edgar) Del­ Caroline Joss (Mrs. L. F. Hyde) Can­ aware, Ohio. ton, Ohio. Anna Kaderly (Mrs. Kirk Glauser) Florence McClean—City. Teacher. City. Minnie Miller (Mrs. Harry Orr) Cleve­ Stella Grimm (Mrs. Stanley Youmans) land, Ohio. C ity. I

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Harry Schauffler—Akron, Ohio. Ada A. Gruber (Mrs. Baer, Canton. Lula Schenck (Mrs. Walter Scott) Ohio. Dover, Ohio. Florence G. Hoopingarner (Mrs. Stor­ ing) Columbus. Ohio. CLASS of 1904 E lm er T. Kinsey—City. Jesse Alexander—Philadelphia, Pa. Fred K. Kislig—Dayton, Ohio. Anola Crites (Mrs. Thompson) Can­ Oliver McCleary—Ft. Snelling, Minn. ton, Ohio. Hazel Minnis (Mrs. Frank English) Helen N. Fribley (Mrs. O. B. Dieck- City. man) Cincinnati, Ohio. Hazel S. Milar (Mrs. Carl Seeds) Carl W. Dick—Akron, Ohio. W ash in gton . D. C. Harry Gibson—Deceased. Evangeline M. Moore (Mrs. Gordon) Flora P. Gintz—City. Teacher. Mineral City, Ohio. Earl N. Harney—Columbus, Ohio. Anna Nungesser (Mrs. lfi. Wolfe) J. Ray Hill—Dennison. Ohio. Uhrichsville, Ohio. Annabelle Kinsey—Cleveland, Ohio. Mary H. O’Connell—City. Elizabeth Myer (Mrs. V. L. Mathias) Henry T. Patterson—City. I D eceased . Harry E. Reinhold—City. Harvey Schwab—Pittsburgh, Pa. John S. Rutledge—Akron. Ohio. Nora B. Swearingen (Mrs. Victor Con­ Laura Schmitz—Chillicothe, Mo. rad) Deceased. May A. Sharp—New York, N. Y. Ethel N. Stermer • (Mrs. J.-O. Fishei) Helen Smith (Mrs. Alex, Robinson) City. Uhrichsville, Ohio. May Wyss (Mrs. Bruney) Brilliant, E. Maxima Wilkin (Mrs. Joe B’.ake) Ohio. D eceased . Ruth F. Williamson (Mrs. Drury) CLASS of 1905 Berkley, Calif. Florence A. Wolfe (Mrs. Robert Will­ Anna E. Alexander (Mrs. Meggs Bey iamson) Dover, Ohio. er) Punxatawney. Carl J Zellner—Cleveland. Ohio. Mildred F. Battershell—City. T each er. Lucille E. Cookson—Chicago, 111. CLASS of 1907 Chas. K. Fiedler—Pasadena, Cal. 11a Bechold (Mrs. Carol Wright) City. James E. Foster—Streator, 111. Charles F. Briggs—Cleveland, Ohio. Charlotte Fredericks (Mrs. Ed. Eck­ Margaret E. Browne—Cleveland Ohio. ert) C ity. James L. Cable—Youngstown. Ohio. Veda P. Kaserman (Mrs. William Geo. S. Demufhi—Blicktown, Ohio. Swinehart) City. Hazel M. Fagely (Mrs. Chas. Rey Mary Lucille Nicholson (Mrs. Gene nolds) Canton, Ohio. Evans) Uhrichsville, Ohio. Tessie B. Gilgen (Mrs. Fred Faro) Albert T. Rosch—City. Chicago, 111. Mary C. Schauffler — Newburyport, Elizabeth M. Glauser (Mrs. Ray Bar- M ass. fuss) Dover, Ohio. Helen C. Schmitz—Chillicothe, Mo. Bessie V. Kerr—Toledo, Ohio. Bessie Schoch—City. Ella B. Koons—Columbus, Ohio. Florence I. Smith—City. Teacher. Don McGregor—Washington, D. C. Franklin E. Couers— Massillon, Ohio. Martha F. Mitchell—City Fred E. Stoller—Cleveland, Ohio. Kathrine F. Myer—City. Teacher. Mary Walton (Mrs. Alfred Hert) City. Arthur R. Page—Dennison, R. F. D. Robert N. Wilkin—Dover, Ohio. Nellie T. Reller—Three Rivers, Mich. Estella E. Zeeb (Mrs. John Metcalf) Walter R. Ritter—City. Canton, Ohio. Blair Scott—Cleveland, Ohio. Louis D. Zellner—Cincinnati, Ohio. Edith A. Snyder (Mrs. Carl Rupen- thal) Deceased. Howard H. Stonebrook—City. CLASS of 190 6 Opal F. Tafe Mrs. Frank Hemlar) John S. Bendum—Deceased. Cleveland, Ohio. Emma E. Biseger (Mrs. Thomas Art. J. Townsend—Akron, Ohio. Wherley) City. Eva N. Wolfe (Mrs. Sol. Schwartz) James W. Broadhurst—Pontiac, Mich. City. Ben W. Cunning—Chicago, 111. Fanny J. Ditto—Orville, Ohio. CLASS o f 19 0 8 T eacher. Miary H. G reen (M rs. Don McGregor) Ettabelle Burt (Mrs. Lloyd Reeves) Washington, i, nD. nC Dover, Ohio. ftit Helen Green (Mrs. C. Brode) New- ♦♦g Herbert Dick—Chicago, 111. 8 Guy W. Galbraith—Cleveland, Ohio. comerstown, Ohio. ♦♦ Lula M. Hurst (Mrs. Dale Empfield) Mina Kaserman (Mrs. Alvin Marsh) H City. City. Edith Lewis (Mrs. Weinhart) City. Bertha Kelly (Mrs. Ralph Wheaton) Jean E. McGregor (Mrs. A. H. Stack) Hoagland, Ind. Warren, Pa. Philip King—City. | Joseph D. O’Connell—Washington. Pa. Orvie Liggett—Deceased. Ben Miller—Homestead, Pa. ♦♦ P. Sheridan Olmstead—City. Edna L. Rentsch—Cleveland, Ohio. Helen Miller—City. Teacher. a T eacher. Rachael Marlowe (Mrs. Ed. Haupert) ♦♦ Verna L. Rentsch—Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. T each er. Horace Maurer—Akron, Ohio. 8 g Mary E. Slovensky (Mrs. Renel Hum­ g ♦♦ phrey) Stanley, Wise. CLASS of 1910 8 Ethel B. Swearingen (Mrs. V. O. Ma­ « Ethel M. Caples (Mrs. Joe Lintz) City. § thias) City. Margaret Senhauser (Mrs. W. Smith) Mary F. Clemens (Mrs. Alexander Columbus, Ohio. Mills) Pittsburgh, Pa. Lena F. Creal (Mrs. O. Schweitzer) Mary E. Couts—Angola, Ind. Ray W. Englehart—Cleveland, Ohio. Detroit. Mich. Helen G. English (Mrs. Brucks) Do 8 J. Dale Empfield—City. 8 8 Helen Hoover—City. Librarian. ver, Ohio. 8 Eunice Kuenzli—Ironton, Ohio. Arthur Fiedler—Detroit, Mich. T each er. Clelia V. Getz (Mrs. Russell Bowers) Goldie B. McCue—Uhrichsville, Ohio. City. T eacher. Clifford S. Gilgen—City. Thomas B. Reed—Bisbee, Arizona. Frank E. Gintz—Dover, Ohio. Lula M. Milar (Mrs. Andrew Godfrey) Bessie E. Helmick—Cleveland, Ohio. Dover, Ohio. Helen W. Kuenzli (Mrs. J. H. Rettig) Lewis J. Rentsch—Youngstown, Ohio. Chicago, 111. T each er. Chalmers E. Meyer—Cleveland, Ohio. Charline M. Narney (Mrs. R. Wertz) Rosa Rivera—Porto Rica. Teacher. Harold C. Stipes—Akron, Ohio. West Lafayette, Ohio. Myrtle M. Poland—City. Teacher. Joe F. Townsend, Canton, Ohio. f* John E. Olmstead—Electra, Texas. Anelite Powell (Mrs. R. Thomson) Lit­ tleton, Col. CLASS of 1909 Martha F. Reinhold (Mrs. Trout) Do­ ♦♦ ver, Ohio. H Albert Balmer—City. Harley Roby—Dover, Ohio. Hazel Cole (Mrs. M. W. Everhard) Alice W. Rolli (Mrs. Kaiser) City. Wardsworth, Ohio. John C. Rufenacht—Dover, Ohio. ' -♦ Mabel Congleton (Mrs. Jeff Evr/;s) * A. Leroy Schwab—City. ■' ♦T Uhrichsville, Ohio. M. Katherine Sharp—New York, N. Y. 8 Ernest Doerschuk—Boston, Mass. Elmer Stiffler—City. Helen Doerschuk (Mrs. Robt. Mar­ Susanna Taylor (Mrs. Russell Meyer) 8 shall) Youngstown, Ohio. C ity. Leah Dennison (Mrs. Chas. Reed) D ean G. W arner— C ity. Warren, Ohio. Forney Eckert—City. Teacher. CLASS of 1911 Wilma Englehart (Mrs. Robt. Boyd) Dover. Ohio. Leora Smith (Mrs. Howard Wilson.) Anna Fribley—Cleveland, Ohio. City. Alvin Graff—City. Nora Balliett (Mrs. Lewis Rentsch) Etta Mosshart (Mrs. Curtis Judy) Do­ Youngstown, Ohio, ver, Ohio. E. Joyce Battershell—City. James E. Patrick—City. Robert A. Boyd—Dover, Ohio. Della R.iley (Mrs. Wayne Herbert) Dorothy Dittmar—City. City. Rhea K. Flynn—City. Teacheer. Roy Shook—Canton, Ohio. Eunice A. Gruber—Canton, Ohio. Oliver Schweitzer—Detroit, Mich. Homer H. Harding—Nelsonville, Ohio. Alfred Scott, Wichita Falls, Texas. M. Heloise Hendershott—Akron, Ohio. Carrie Steinbaugh—City. Stella M. Hill (Mrs. Barnshouse) Wheeling, West Va. Clara Zeeb (Mrs Walter Wills) City. Helen T. Horning (Mrs. Chas. Wolfe) Max Zellner—Deceased. C ity. 8 8 t88888888888888888888888888888888888*888t888888888888888888888888888888J 96 g B I A g f

Mae V. Hurst—City. Teacher. Clyde Helmick—City. Vernon Ickes—City. Y/t ndell H. Hughes—Bethany College. George M. Lahmer—City. Bethany, West Va. Laura H. Leech—Athens, Ohio. Harvey W. Kaiser—City. John W. Marlowe—City. Gertrude A. Jones—Columbus, Ohio. Viola C. Martin (Mrs. A, Haopingar- Walter K. Kennedy—City. ner) Omaha, Nebr. Jane F. McClung (Mrs. Quay Beyer) Jesse A McPherson—Akron Ohio. Ypsilanti. Mich. Ralph W. Melhorn—Sistersviile, West Delroy L. Metzger—Akron, Ohio. Va. Agnes L. Meyer (Mrs. Paul Knisely) Marie A. Miller (Mrs. Louis Schweitz­ City. er) Berea, Ohio. E dith M. M.ilar— City. T eacher. Gertrude Moore—Deceased. Clarence E Nolan—Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond L Mosshart—Toledo, Ohio. N orm an C. Parr— City. Helen L. Nungesser (Mrs. Omar Mey­ Violette J. Patterson—City. Teacher. ers) City, R P. D. James Postel—City. Nora L. Phillips (Mrs. C. E. Reiss) Ralph E. Rangeler— .New Pittsburg, City. Ohio. Fletcher Richards—Detroit. Mich. Jesse R. Rentsch—Deleware, Ohio Katherine L. Ritts (Mrs. George Bis- Wesleyan College. choff) Nevada City, Nevada. Don K Rennells—Cleveland, Ohio. Will A. Senhauser—City. Harry E. Rosch—New Philadelphia, O. Ray Sensanbaugher—Silver City, N. R. F. D. M exico. Margaret R. Shott (Mrs. F. Renkert) Flossie H. Swinderman (Mrs. Denni­ Akron, Ohio. son ) C ity. Sara O Stiffler—City. Laird Schell—Warren, Ohio Harold A. Stoneman—City. Florence K. Schenk—Dover, Ohio. Wilma D. Wagner (Mrs. Harley Roby) Will T. Shumaker—Columbus, Ohio. Dover, Ohio. James W. Scott—Deceased. Emma L. Wallace—City. Vinetta Scott (Mrs. H. Maurer) De­ Estella M. Warner—Canton, Ohio. ceased . T each er Anna Slovensky (Mrs. T ony) Byes- Hrirn A. Weidner (Mrs. Marcus Lind) ville, Ohio. Wooster, Ohio. Howard B. Smith—City. Edna Pearl Wesley (Mrs. Alvin Graff) Ethel G. Stonebrook—City. Teacher. City. Florence A. Wagner (Mrs. Fetch) EvrroJte True—Dennison. O., R. F. D. Cleveland. Ohio. Roy Kohr—Beach City, Ohio. Ed. Allen Walters—Cleveland, Ohio. George D. Welty—City. CLASS of 1913 Reid C. Wilkin—Coshocton, Ohio. Ralph H. W yss—Deceased. Russell Exley—City. Herman F. Zellner—Cleveland, Ohio. Lo's Hellyem (Mrs. Wade Baasctt) Oberlin. Ohio. Chester Ohurch—City. CLASS of 1912 Arthur Getz—City. Lillian F. Andreas—City Ea'l Winkler—City. Clarence I. Ashelman—City. Helen Unger—Tuscarawas, Ohio. Florence E. Beaber—Citv. R u b v Wagner (Mrs, John Huffman) Joe P. Blickensderfer—Harvard Col­ Uhrichsville, Ohio. lege, Boston, Mass. Elmer Cooper—Canton. Ohio, William L. Butler—Allentown Pa. Martha Swearingen—City. Teacher. Ada M, Englehart (Mrs. Howard I lurry Rausch—Columbus, Ohio. Stonebrook) City. Louis Sshweitzer—Berea, Ohio. Bernice E. English—City. Trache”. He’en Reinhold (Mrs. Win. Butler) Florence M. English (Mrs. James Allentown, Pa. Scott) City. Waller Meyer—Cleveland. Ohio, Virginia C. Evans (Mrs. John Fretter) Russell Shively—Deceased. Bridgeport, Ohio. Merrlam Williams—City, Frank Forsythe— Columbus, Ohio, Clifton Liggett—Deceased. Lucille D. France—Midvale. Teacher. Jessie Stratton (Mrs. J. D. Burrell) Clarence M. Frutiger—U. S. Army Hos East Akron, Ohio. pital. Joseph Eddie—Sugarcreek. Ohio. Frank H. Getz—City. Laura Llmbach (Mrs, Hugo Buehler) Gertrude S. Griffith (Mrs. Earl Itodd) Canton, Ohio, Dover, Ohio. Carl Nungesser—Akron, Ohio. g « &7 a ♦♦ ♦t a H a ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ taaaauaaaamaaaaaaaaataaaaa ♦♦ a r c Jhnsn ( s Emmet ker) r e ik B ett m m E rs. (M son n Joh ice ern B sl Hars tot Mich etroit, D arris— H eacher. T ssell u R ity. C arris— H el th E are klr t. aher. each T ity. C ler— ck a F Carrie als hr—City. Sharp— harles C er. each T ity. C rt— a er. leh g n each E T iona V ity. C ordrey— C Ruth oa li —Tusar , Ohio. s, a w ra sca u T s— m illia W Ohio. Ohio. Jola , kron, d A es— levelan C Ick — ick eneva elm G H alph R s ddi tn—City. C — gton in d ad W es m a J ua te—City. rtles— a B aura L ) ston n u H City. lter — a n W ilso W rs. (M John urris B azel H ity. C Gray— illiam W ity. anton. C C — d n ls) e reela e F k S ir elen la H B rs. (M ler O Opal ity. C alter— W ard ow H ln buh Mr. ve aiser) K ey rv a H rs. (M lbaugh A elen H bus, olum C U., S. O. — n so n e v te S obert R br Sap no, Ohio. anton, C Sharp— obert R al ehow—Ciy Tec er. each T ity. C — w o tech S earl P zl s ( s H L Sub) n. en B Squibb) L. H. rs. (M rst u H azel H ille) M e D arry H rs. (M Y. N. orris M , n w arrie to C eth b liza E er— elly H elen H bel Sc izr tot Mich. M etroit, D eitzer— w ch S elle ab n n A lin Clr ( s Frdeiks City. C s) erick red F rs. (M lark C illian L b Andrws Mr. sl Harris) H ssell u R rs. (M s rew Gray) d n A . uby m R W rs. (M ullough cC M e u S sl Sebet City. ert— eib S ssell u R ity. C itter— R ce ren lo F Ohio. , d levelan C aupert— H Ed. ua s r Mr. r Le) cae . eceased D ey) L arl E rs. (M er ish F Zula lim Li t—City. ett— g ig L illiam W re Dd—Oi St e vest , ersity iv n U O. te ce, ta S llian A Ohio nion, U Dodd— Mt. — aries ith h m C City. S rt— a eh oscoe in R w S ell er. N each T ity. C — ith m S aura L nneh Rob ity. C obb— R eth n en K lh ot—City. C tt— co S alph R City. organ— M ave D ln Kor . . . Cou u, O bus, olum C U., S. O. ohr— K oland R ity. C es— n o J a elen H lo Mury ncnnai Ohio. ati, n cin in C urray— M Eldon wad ln—Uhrc vil, Ohio. ille, sv rich h U — olan N ard ow H als le—Ci i t, Ohio. ati, n cin in C iller— M . eceased D harles C oby— R Laura uh ae—City. C razer— F Hugh phne mbah—Hubr, Ohio. ubbard, H — aeh b im L e n h ap D he Mc n—Was ngo D C. D. , gton in sh a W ann— cM M el th E t esi Ohio. , e stin le a P st a E o Ciy Wash. W ity, C ton tot Mich. M etroit, D City. Ohio. ity. C aher. each T Ohio. re, Ohio. arren, W Ohio. olis, eap n in M eacher. T lmbs Ohio. bus, olum C LS of 1914 CLASS

tii Kuhns t. ahcer, each T ity. C s— n h u K e atlirin K er. each T ity. C Pa. ller— , h to S rg u ittsb n P illia arr— L P es m Ja rne o bro Mr. re l er) alk W erle M rs. (M rook eb ton S e Iren he Srn Mr. ye e t City C rt) a tew S lyde C rs. (M Syron el th E City. l— se n e H arl E ) ick w en R ene G rs. (M Shook e City. tric ea B rtles— a B Clara City. — n row B len G a Wesey—Ciy Te her. ch ea T ity. C — y sle e W eah L ornc Mc log—City. C ullough— cC M Ohio. ce anton, ren C lo — F n sse o F an V l au P sl Walik—City. C — llick a W ssell nderson-—City. u A R rthur A obin­ R ett m m E rs. (M eyer M ce ren lo F ni Walik ( s Roet mes) im H obert R rs. (M llick a W innie M D. F. R. ity, C ill— H ard ow H lim Hode—Catn Ohio. anton, C el— d o H illiam W ity. C — elly K es m a J -J eler g n a R uther L a Swis l Mr. ve ratz) K ey rv a H rs. (M elm issh w S e Jan b Ss hnso O. , n stow n oh J — d a a sh S uby R an) Ohio. otterm C kron, A P. altz— W rs. (M ryan B as om h T ladys G r Kahei Ke i r ity. C er— g lin ep K e erin ath K ary M r r Stflr tr ollege, C ster o o W tiffler— S ert erb H Ohio. anton, C eiter— n ch S illiam W ity. C rs. (M itter) y R se in R. K . W nna A rs. (M ig in ity. C H iser— a Edna K arles h C ry ar eea Ohno. , d levelan C Carr— arry H O. ce, Ohio. n llia A vale, id , M ion n U ole— C Mt. est rn E eorge— G azel H rae Gimoe Mr. . ue City. e) ru T E. rs. (M ore ilm G argaret M ) n a m ein W tto O rs. (M izer M ity. C dna urray— E M harles C l Kis Mr. . hma Cape ) an m O. eh L , R. ille v r ste e rs. (M W U., ies K O. — n a ilso arr) elm P W S an ie ss orm e N J rs. (M Ohio. , d ndreas A levelan e C lin u er— a P ak m u ch S ille v alter r W ste e W ., U O. r— ea ch S ond illm R sl Prc—Warn Ohio. arren, W rice— P ity. C ssell u eyer— R M elen H e g —City. C t— igh n K ae M Cllad ki —Woose Col­ C ster o o W s— in tk a W lelland cC M rurt Wane—Was ngt D. , n to g in sh a W er— arn W arguerite M o Greso Ohip. , n reenstow G ) son rda, Mo. iradeau, G vr Ohio. over D rn Ohio. kron, A City. aher. each T aher. each T . Y. N. otr Ohio. ooster, W C. D. F. R. ooster. W e, Ohio., leg . n w ersto m co ew N City. Ohio. , nison City. Ohio. no, Ohio. anton, C LS of 1915 CLASS

laha Den- D ) an allagh C r Ha lo , ilton am H ort F aher. each T

« S ♦♦ f: a a • ■ • Charles Carpenter—City. Kill h Mid lvalue Clly. Lucille Go wins-—City. Emma Sidherl (Mrs. Kulpli lli'lmlalil Francis Page—Midvale, Ohio. Clovoliind, Ohio, W illis M a th ia s- H eid elb erg II., Til' IVIarlo lOlchol Clly. fin, Ohio. May Wenger—City. Teacher. Mildred Tol lop (IVIra. Talmiigo I'elnnG Meta Riffer (Mrs, W. Buchi r) City. City. Emma. Angel—Oily. ItiiHsoii .Install Clly Eric Phillips—Canton, Ohio. Esl.nlln Nol'l1 Davor, < llilo Monica Healea—Bryn Mawr College, Mary Woldnor Clly, Ti'tiolior. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Samuel WalMna Woowlor Collogo, Elmer Boone—City. WooHlor, Ohio, Pauline France—Cleveland, Ohio, Luther Metzger City. T each er. Ilolon Glmpunu Dover, (ililo, Ralph Meyer—Cadiz, Ohio. Tench or, Mabel Beatty—Midvale, Ohio. Zidla, Mia him1 Cleveland, Ohio, Howard Campbell-—Akron, Ohio Ethel I,eure|u 111 (illy, Minnie Schafer (Mrs. Thomas) Barn­ Grace Bnlimor City. hill, Ohio. Dorian Smith Dotiolt, IVIIeh. Rena Gladfelter—Massillon, Ohio. I lolon J VI n II11 it 11 —. C lly, Virgil Beaber—City. IVIcKliiiley Marlowe Dennison, Ohio Bertha Liggett—Midvale. Teacher, Adrian Klein- O, W,, Deluwnre, o, Della. Ilelmlek Wlllenlierg College, CLASS o f I !) I (> Springfield, Ohio, Ruth Utterback (Mrs. It, Schear) City. Ola English (Mrs. Pearch) Baltimore, C L A oi I II I M aryland. Irma Angel—.-City, Teacher, Charles Hartman—Wooster College, William Flshel Wltfofllmrg, Spring- Wooster, Ohio. field, Ohio. Herman Kuenzli—City, Verna Nussdorl'er- City, Toucher, Caroline Kinsey—Akron, Ohio, Robert Shoemaker, Clly, Eugene Reiser—City. Rose Penaote—Akron, Ohio, Mary Hartman—City.

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Beulah Christie - Western College, Ddmer March—City. Oxford, Ohio. Florence Specht—Pittsburgh. Pa. Donald Rolli—W. R. U., Cleveland. Marian Moore (Mrs. E. Warner) Can­ Ohio, ton, Ohio. Rachael Sehenk- -City. Teacher. Mariel Yaberg—City. Teacher. Homer Meanor—City. Martha Scott—College for Women, Willis Meyers—Case School. Cleve Cleveland, Ohio. land, Ohio. Elizabeth Lahmer—College for Wom­ Fannie Angel (Mrs. J. Hostetler) Do­ en, Cleveland, Ohio. ver, Ohio. Edward Torgler—Case School, Cleve­ Henry Tharett—Case School, Cleve- land Ohio. land, Ohio. Isabelle Meek—City. Teacher. Edith Lewis— City. Harriet Gatschet—City. Ruth Limbach—City. T each er. Marjorie Maholm—Akron, Ohio. Earl Mowery—Newark, Ohio. Mary Rangeler — Midland Col'lcge. John Whitmer—City. Lincoln, Nebr. Karl Kaserman—Oberlin College, Ob- Edwiu Preston—O. S. U., Columbus, erlin, Ohio. Ohio. Elith Healea—Bryn Mawr, Bryn Mawr Erma Leggett—College for Women Pa. Cleveland, Ohio. William Liggett—City. Mildred Waltz— City. Myrtle Truax—City. Teacher. Garrett Sargent—O. s. u., Columbus, M ildred B o w lin g — O. W ., D elaw are, O. Ohio. Lillian Sweany (Mrs. Ralston) Ak­ Raymond Seibold—City. ron, Ohio. Thelma Pyle—City. Ralph Knipe—Dundee, Ohio T each er. Delbert White— Midvale. Ohio. Pauline Mizer (Mrs. B ryan B am er) Concordia Andrews — Texarkp.nsas. Bakersville, Ohio. T exas. Mamie Maus— City. Roy Lindsay—City. NelTe McKee—City. Mary Spiker (Mrs. F. Church) Bowl­ Addis Barthelmeh- -O. S. U. Colum ing Green, Ohio. bus, Ohio. Alice Haupert—City. Homer Rausch—City. Fred Schneider—City. Eva Baker—City. Mildred Houk—Newport, Ohio. E'ld;e Beitler—City. T each er. Marie Ackerman—City. Alma Reichman (Mrs. Vincent Adrian) Isabelle Mathias— City. Cleveland, Ohio. Flossie Aebersold—City CLASS of 1918 Florence Kinsey—Akron, Ohio. Anna Baker—Newark. Ohio. Jay Ohliger—City. Elizabeth Schweitzer (Mrs. Smith) De­ Hazel Houk—Stillwater, Ohio. troit, Mich. T each er. May Gowins (Mrs. Herman Fahrer) Alfred Burri—W. R. U., Cleveland, O. City. Dorothy Souers—City. Anna Swearingen—Ypsilanti. Mich. Paul Snyder—Cleveland, Ohio. Homer Stiffler—City. R. F. D. Beatrice Campbell—Western College, Margaret Beitler—City. Oxford. Ohio. Virginia Howard—City. Florice Bucy (Mrs. DeWitt) City. Ida Dessecker (Mrs. Roy Browning) Anna Beaber—City. C i‘ y. Gladys Mizrr—R. F D. Newcomers Earl Schafer—City. R. F. D town. Teacher. Jeanette Dowling (Mrs. C. Trostdorf) Mildred Stucky—City. T ea ch er . City. Ralph Sherer—City. Helen Roser—City. Teacher. Hilda Miller—City. Eunice Fackler—City. R. F. D. Henry Hanson—City. T each er. Lucille Staley—City. Clyde Hartman—City. Franklin Reugsegger—Berea, Ohio. Emily Morgan—City. Teacher, Beatrice Angel—City. Teacher. Hazel Shaffer—City. Elva Wenger—Akron, uhio. S Ivalena LeMasters (Mrs. James Roby) City. CLASS of 1919 Henry Thomas—Stonecreek. R. F. D. Earl Gross—City. 8 Mary Meiser—City. Ruth Allman—City. E dw in S to ller— A. O. 0 ., G erm any. Starling Bahmer—Massillon. Ohio. Magdelene Baah—City. Jmogene Battershell—City, 8 § 8

100 n m sm m m s t a t n m t § H

Prank Freeman—New York City, N.Y. Helen Rice—City. Edna Bean—Canton. Ohio. Ellen Harris (Mrs. Geo. Kaltenbaugh) Lowt. 11 Loomis— City. City. Freida Pfeiffer—City. Teacher. Margaret Boone—City. Verna Plenderson—Midvale, Ohio. George Harris—City, Josephine Mathias—City. Margaret Gintz—Oberlin College, Oh- Irma Lev—.City. Normal School. erlin, Ohio. Ilarold Mosher—Akron, Ohio. Edna Kies—City. Clara Rufenacht—City. Etbelyn Bean—Barnhill, Ohio. Gladys Dienst—City, Mary Erdenlcauf—City. Sarah Espich—City. Willard Campbell — Muskingum Col­ William Beddows—City. lege, New Concord, Ohio. Otto Buehler—Port Washington, Ohio. Thelma Fry—Canton. Teacher. Irma Robson—City. Oscar Limbach—Akron, Ohio. Archie McClelland—Akron, Ohio. Gladys Lawrence (Mrs. Carl Warner) F’orence Rausch—City. R. F. D. City. T each er. Charles Moore—New York City, N. Y. Gladys Stanfield—Canton, Ohio. Margarc t Meyer—City. Oeral Graff—City. Mary Myer—City. Winnifred Shott—City. Harry Schenk—City. Catherine Welch—City. Normal Caroline Rausch—City. N o r m a 1 S chool. School. Kathleen Webster—Akron, Ohio. William Phillips—O. S. IT., Columbus. Elmer HarsMne—City. Ohio. Nora Agness—City. Ethel Mathias—City. Corrine France—College for Women, Leila Lappin—City. Cleveland. Ohio. Leroy McGregor—O. S. U., Columbus, Marian Lieser—City. Ohio. Isabella Gregson—City. Pauline Hurst— Cambridge, Ohio. Helen Fowles—City. Helen Robb—City. John Boggiana—Barnhill, Ohio. Mae Smith—City. Irene Gilgen—City. Teacher. Charlene Van Fossen—City. Lucile Lorenze—City. Clerk.

101 The Deis-Fertig Co 8 W holesale Grocers

“The House of Quality and Service yy a ESTABLISHED 1878 a§

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a tt H arris Jewelry Store The Gift Store

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J. D. Stranahan

LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER For EXGRAVED CARDS T h e Wyss a Or Drug Store STATIONERY 8888888888

R E S U A L Ice Cream G

| FURNITURE RUGS 8 7Ae NORTH i

BRO ADW AY j RIGHT PRICES MEAT Market j 8 Phone 51 G. M. Earle

123 South Broadway

GOOD SERVICE Frank O. Gilgen 146 North Broadway 1 BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH 1 § I 8 88U88U88888888m888ffl8888888t8888t888888ffl8t8t8tm8tOT888t8m88t888ffi8888888m 164 Seventy Y ears ^Successful Banking ft Safety Strength Service CAPITAL ...... $100,000.00 a SURPLLTS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS ...... $100,000.00 R E SO U R C E S ...... $1,800,000.00 Officers S JOHN HANCE . P resid en t E. L. WENGER . . . . Vice President H C. A. LAHMER .. Sec. and Treas. 8 ELMER KINSEY Asst. Sec.-Treas G. M. LAHMER ...... T eller Directors JOHN HANCE R. W. RUTLEDGE H. L. SAVAGE N. W. JUDKINS FRED GLAUSER C. A. LAHMER W. H. SCHAUFFLER E. L. WENGER F . C. REA 3 g ♦t3 The Ohio Saving & Tru£t Company

Jackson’s Music Store

Chase Brothers, Cable, Conover, Kingsbury, Wegman and Wellington Pianos

Carola Inner-Player, Euphona Inner-Player and Exceltone Player Pianos

Phonographs, small Musical Instruments, Player Rolls, Sheet Music, etc.

115 South Broadway Phone 597-Y

105 ismttmmtattmfflmmtfflfflmttmmnmwttmmttttttwuKtwttwwam am fflrottsm sm sm ti a s w » m n :» t « mplme s of- ts en lim p om C C . W. Mat hi as I Star Theatre Star I hi as Mat W. C. DISH ES a n d CHINA WARE CHINA d n a ES DISH VRTIG n AD ARE HARDW in EVERYTHING 3 ot Broadway North 43 hn— 2 - A - 22 Phone— The OwlThe Shop I B Q A E AR U Q S C 1 L B If P r w n w m m m t m n i » m i » m w n m trn e Piaepi, Ohio Philadelphia, New t S

106 tt tti v t t t t t t z t t t t u t t t t n n t t t t t t n tttttiu itttx t t t t m t u t t t t t t t u t t t t . . ros Proprietor Brooks, E. C. FRUITS.. and. C O F F E E — S P I C E S WE ALWAYS TRY to PLEASE PLEASE to TRY ALWAYS WE RMTC TC — STOCK — DRAMATIC UIA CMD and COMEDY MUSICAL ETR PICTURES FEATURE . . Gray’s P. E. WORTH-YOUR-MON EY WORTH-YOUR-MON e St Teaore T R C I X S X O I T C A R T T A 124 South Broadway Broadway South 124 AC GROCERIES FANCY ■ * - * Featuring— ■*-* Featuring— For Your For al 160-A Call in.. SEASON

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THE WISE-McCLUNG MANUFACTURING COMPANY NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO

Endorsed, Demonstrated and Sold by all Representative Local Dealers

and furthermore, graduates, we will con

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Economy Cloak & Suit Store LADIES’ SQUARE ♦♦8 i 8 8 IT E L L 0 ! B OY S !

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Cigars, Sodas and Candy 8 ♦♦8 8 8 214 FACTORY STREET Dover Ohio

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A!jL TIIE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS

Democrat Publishing Co. -J. E- HURST—President and Manasrer I 8 XX mMxtxxxxxxxxtxxtxxxxxxxxxtxtxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxtittttxxxxttxxxixxxxxtxxxxxxxxxtttxttxttxxtxxxxxxxxxtxixxttxxxxxxttxtxxttxtttxu 108 smmtnnfflttnt tt

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n Boys 1 Everything for from the first ♦♦ H grade to the alumni

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•JERRY” “CACKY” “SCOTTY” “RUSS” Subs—“MONK” and “ SUNNY

125 East High Steet N ew Philadelphia, O.

109 ♦m r n n u t m m n

National Bank Safety for Savings

OUR POLICY is based upon the conviction that a bank’s first duty is to it’s customers. We believe we should always be in alliance with them; for the bank’s interest, in the broader sense, are identical with theirs.

A BANK is the agent between the owner and the user of credit. By its selection of borrowers it helps to determine the industrial future of the community it serves. It must determine the relative usefulness of various enterprises, and give its support accordingly. It occupies, in a very real sense, the position of a trustee for the community.

THE CITIZENS NATIONAL is a big bank, and a busy one. but never to big or too busy to pay cordial, personal, intelligent attention to the require­ ments of its customers, whatever the volume of their business. It is a con­ servative bank, as banks must be conservative, but it is awake always to the necessities and to the opportunities of its customers. It is a friendly bank, ready always to work WITH as well as FOR its customers.

THE CITIZENS NATIONAL is a commercial and savings bank in alliance with Tuscarawas County’s commercial and industrial interests, bringing to their service not only the experience of trained bankers, but also the counsel of successful business executives.

WE WOULD NOT ask your business were we not altogether sure that wt can handle it as you want it handled

The Citizens National SA F E T Y and Bank of New Phila­ LARGEST and SERVICE STRONGEST delphia, Ohio

RESOURCES OVER $2,900,000.00

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS

B. SCOTT P r e sid e n t HENRY KALDENBAUGH Asst. Cash. JA M E S G. PA T R IC K V. P r e s. R. T. H O R N IN G Director E. C. SC H W E IT Z E R Cashier JAMES A. LINN Director

R. E. H A V E R M A N Asst Cash CHAS. W BURRY Director

110 r ~ ..... ------

New Philadelphia : Oh 10 ; Dennison THE FA SH IO N tt

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« Greatest Variety aH a a4 4 of Ladies § Wearing Apparel at Lowest Prices

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4a 4 a4 4 a Many Useful Gifts for Graduation

'tittHHmt*tt»»~>MmamtK*aaaaauuaaaa a HIGH SCHOOL BOYS should not smot^e or play billiards, but if you m u st rem em ber-

THE CITY NEWS STAND Cigars Soda Billiards

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♦♦8 H H 8 8 'The, N ew Philadelphia 8 Construction Co.

8 8 8 Builders of 8 8 8 8 8 The Home Beautiful 8 Member of

8 8 8

BUILDING LUMBER a nd SUPPLIES STUCCO

Felton Specialty Shop

f o r ART NEEDLE WORK, HAND PAINTED CHINA, CARDS. FAVORS, etc.

Gifts for all occasions

G. W . GRUBB Shoe St ore THE STORE THAT FITS THE FEET WITH QUALITY SHOES THAT WEAR

W e corrrect all foot trouble

114 South Broadway

113 PHONE 545 X EX PERT VULCANIZING 8 « a

Quinlum ian s TIRE—SERVICEt t d u c t r r

P I. E A S [' R E C A R P N EUMATIC T R LT C K I ires—Tubes—Accessories T i res—T u b es—Rim s

441 Tuscarawas Avcmic New Philadelphia. Ohio

BREAD W HY IS NOT YOUR EAT BEST MORE FOOD OF IT ?

R ennard's c ream Crum

-A t ci 1 I (} r o c g r s o r ( 1 1

RENNARD’S BAKERY Phone 294 tuuuuintumg

TKe B O S T O N

CLOTHING

Founded 188 5 HANHART

Still gro'wing because BAKERY fo r conducted upon pro­ per principles-—o n e Quality price to all — never resorting to the en­ ticements of false discounts n o r stoop­ ing to any other de­ ceptions.

okn B urri STUDENTS: Why drill home for JE WELER and J OPTOMETRIST your noon, day lunch while the Cafeteria 118 East High Street can serve you so' nicc- New Philadelphia. Ohio at prices so fair?

Cafeteria HOTEL REEVES BLDG- C. W . BURRY Dry Goods

New Philadelphia, Ohi g 4 4 4 4 |t C lass of ’ 7 8 s *4

♦4I K 8H

The Shaeffer-Black Co.

W II 0 L E S A L E F R r I T S and P R 0 I) U C E

Distributors

BOLDEN LOAF FLOUR

LARABEES BEST FLOUR Gifts of enduring worth and satisfaction---

The WATCH SHOP COMPANY NEW PHILADELPHIA, 0. DOVER. O.

Crown and Pierce 1 J. W. Winters I GROCERIES Bicycles « # # # A n d A c c e s s o r i es NOTIONS

GORDON TIRES and PROVISIONS TUBES i> . q ifo

STEINBURN PHONOGRAPHS

1I*nr, or D i a c r i in i n a t i n iz Buyers

& # # H. Beitler and Son Phone 88 128 South Broadway

» Glad to meet you all at Tuscora Park

Dick John s Summer pi ace

John C. Th omas on

Hardware, Stoves, Paints

Guns, M ine Supplies, etc.

New Philadelphia 11 1 East Ilio'h Street Ohio Furniture of Value

T1IE REAL value of any price of merchandise is based upon the use and service it is likely to give, and more especially will this be found in furniture.

RELIABLE QUALITY comes first and in that qual­ ity will be found yearn of service—it’s good furniture at the time and for a long time after. crk e G IN T Z COMPANY e u r n i t u r e Deal e r s Funeral Directors

Willard \1 U/\ iiU 1(» (1 • i 11 ii cl•i 1 lv cl• 1 \r\ o Freeman r e 1 y u p>o n t h e

GROCERIES D ry Goods, ( M illinery, Cloaks and Suirs Being the newest and the best for the lowest prices when —2 STORES— purchased of 254 West Ray Street Phone 263 The Dodd-Hoffman 173 Park Avenue Phone 273Y Company VULCANIZING T IR E SH O P GOOD YEAR, PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUPS, INDIA,

8 STANDARD LANCASTER TIRES AND TUBES a 44 a Full Line of Accessories. Vulcanizing Work Positively Guaranteed

CHAS. D- KUHN, Prop. 8 I 206 West High Street New Philadelphia. O.

8 a I ♦4 8 44♦4 ♦4 a

a Union Opera House THE DISTINCTIVE THEATRE a

NEW PHILADELPHIA OHIO a

Attend the class Pla v at this t h e a t r e

Jo East ILgh Street Telepho'ne No. 716 8 a a44 E IC H E L a n d N I G N 44 448 DEALERS IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS a H a 8 N e w Philadelphia 0 h i o a

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a E. A. Waiter ♦♦a a1 New Philadelphia. Ohio ♦♦ OTHER FUN— a a a Tt FIRE INSURANCE A K o dak ♦♦« » LIABILITY INSURANCE KODAK adds to the sport on every outing. a AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AI the shore, hunting, camping, flailing—there are always pictured a worth while—])ictures you will he glad you have--next winter Frank C. Rea R E X A L L I) R I' 0 G 1 S T New Philadelphia. Ohio

A COMPLET E 0 F E V E R Y T H I N G 1 N HARDWARE l!!!lllllllllllllll!llllll!!!llllllilil|l!:!l:!!l!ll!l!l!l!!l!!'.i"!i Did you say

Always and at any time you'll Hardware? our large stock of Hardware com­ plete. And don’t forget we arei agents foy Chi-Namel GET IT AT The quality finish for everything in the home- BAIR Brothers New Philadelphia “ ON THE SQUARE

Hardware Co, Phone 27

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121 1 I

S. S. U rfer D ry

a♦♦ Goods Co. I § Sh owing at all times the newest ♦♦I ♦♦§ for the girl who leads in fashion. H ttH a Strikingly individual are the many it ♦*♦♦ ♦♦a beautiful creations of the present H a ♦♦tf 3 day fashion. Standards—every f t :a garment possessing the additional distinction of maintaining the high­

est quality possible at a moderate u price.

Selecting your ready-to-wear garments here means unusual Values in exclusive styles.

Fashion, quality o f fashion, tailor­ ing and exceptional value in models for immediate a n d later wear.

S. S. Urfer Dry Goods Co.

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122 F. S. ENGLISH

121 South Bro'adwav

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Hardware

LOWE BROS. PAINTS ami

VARNISHES The UNION S p o r tin g Lumber Company Goods Pho'ne 18-1

FOR STYLE — FIT and COMFORT — Wear

Parr Bros. 144 xZ 44 f o o t \y e a E *. XX ■ 44 * XX

- 1 44 ■ ♦♦ Good V a 1 u e ♦444 H ■ ■4444 Best Workmanship 5 • 44 R i g h t P v ices I

109 West High Street THE NEW EDISON “The Ultimate Choice of Music Loveis Geo. E. Buss 141 N Broadway Now Philadelph.a, O. Tke Senkauser Clotkmg Company

Stores at ! N ew Philad elphia : Dover : Zanesville, Ola 10 8 aH 8 a fia W e specialize 1 l n— ZZ H s ♦tS a "M ichae Is Stern "Kuppenheimer and a "Style-Plus* Clothes 1 T^dallory a n d Stetson H ats if Arrow a n d Eclipse Shirts 8 I

8I 8

Tke Marsk Lumk er Company

M anufacturers

W ood Faces, Interior Finish, Hardwood Lumber

Dealers in H Lumber, Timb er an A B uilders Supplies a fife and Factory, 535-611 Tuscarawas Avenue DOVER. OHIO aaanaaaaaa ttaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatataaaaanaaamaaatnaaaaaaam 124 aaaaatataaa

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C o m p 1 i in e n t s o f- a ♦♦a She ifflerrhanta §tata Sank §a M e in 1) e r o f t h i; P e d e r a 1 R e s e r v e

If tK e sun don?t shine Ice Cream wc do— Fancy Fruits —and pocket billiards IMPORTED

O L I V E O IL Ckas. C rescio a & Son

Two Stores 115 West High Street 137 North Broadway

New Philadelphia. Ohio GEO. MARKOS P r o p r i e t o r Opposite Reeves Hotel

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125 « iiuKmmttntanmnnmmmsmnnmuumnmtmmmmunnmmmmmumtmtnmmtnmnnffirnt:: 7 West !7 p 1 p m o 1110 |> 1 - W- A- New r E Dr. e hldliia Ohio Philadeljihiia, New r . ) MO M 1). E. Dr. Dr. 1 - - G A X-A- 1 ) . B . B E r Bo xhne B1 Exchange hldlha. ho ! Ohio . Philadelphia B S I > A II S B.. s t n e m i 11 l tSo f o 111i S t li e i;i Street Hii;li ; I I L I <; ) D S. D. I). ) 1. S. 1).1). Dentist I E Y < E I, !-; f— o oek S N 0 S N I I II 0 k t 126 Co m 1i in i 1 p m o C | D. r : r B Dr. j Co i p 1 p in o C | 1 i I > n 1 p in o C 7 Y. •7. r G Dr. New I . II. 12!) Dr • I K R E K N I T •• . E A N A M E L O C A. R L E RR i e i S f - f o S t li e in i i e i - o f— o -i t li e ini A L . . D. M. R. 0 L Y A T 0 . 0 L I S N I L L 0 C . 0 E hldlha Ohio Philadelphia, South Broadway Broadway South ns o f— ents I). M RTSS ERTSS EI i « ♦♦ « Crystal R estaurant

4 North Broad wav

For up-to-date service and things m season

PETER NELSON, P ro prle t o r

S A Y IT W I T H FLOWERS— Shoes is our aim to have the best and Latest. Styles at all Times

« ♦♦8 ♦♦ 8

LIVE US A TRIAL

Weinhart Bros.

s n e a r t o y o' u a s MEYERS and the nearest p h o n e ROSCH 133-1— 119 East Ilia'h Street

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II E F LINGS S.. raftcwsi’as’ “ The Old Reliable Piano House ’ ’

QUALITY the HIGHEST and REASONABLE PRICES------

He flings have always sold “ The Best” Pianos pro duced in America- Any of our sustomers can tell you a a of the splendid value oh a tained when they purchas­ a ed their piano. Nearly 1500 customers for reference—this is a splen did testimonial. a 11 you appreciate High a Quality and a Square Deal a§ 8 come to our store when ♦♦ you buy your piano- a44 a a HEFLING MUSIC COMPANY

8 8 KELLY a n d 8a a♦4 THE YOUNGEN GENERAL INSURANCE 8 4f AGENCY a Oldest in The Giity 8 8 ALL LINES OF DEPENDABLE 8 PROTECTION

Fire, Auto'mobile. Tornado, Life, and Accident, Plate Glass, Steam, Boiler, Burglary and Liability Insurance

Phone 572 Exchange Block New Philadelphia, Ohio aaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaan aaatmaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*

1 2 8 Always the Best for the least money in

FURNITURE

T x c LINN-HERT CO.

Funeral Directors ‘Service’ Our Mofio Ambulance Day or Nigbt James A. Linn Jacob Gcib Fred Hert

End res Flowers for all occasions

F. T. D. A. Florists Flower Pbone 601

U. R. NEXT at

Drftmar s K ft a THE ONLY BARBERSHOP ON THE SQUARE

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E n g r a v in g s in Th is b o o k

' %B y Che NORTHERN

Engraving% Co. SCHOOL ANN,UAL e n g r a v e r s

c a n t o n , 01-110.

130 IT e a d q u artery fox

BOOKS and UP-TO-DATE “CLASSY” STATIONERY Slason & Lieser TENNIS GOODS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES and and PENNANTS HOUSE WIRING.

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES and FIXTURES

The Opes Book Store 14-1 W- High Street New Philadelphia, Oliic Phone 119- Y

« ♦♦ 8 YES SIR. ISE n RASTUS ♦4 SCRUB ♦♦ H a City Shoe Hospital That better servicr am

134 East High Street my policy too.

The We£t End Garage Company u I

131 CHOICE FOOTWEAR!

Newest Styles Better Shoe s Lower Prices

Chas. Steinbaugh & Son 120 North B roadway

N ew Philadelphia Ohio

Phone 50-X

CANDYLAND ICE CREAM

a n d

“The Home of Sweets”

W e make our own

116 East High Street LEON a n d CO . T h e Photographs

IN THIS BOOK WITH A FEW EXCEPTIONS—ARE THE PRO­ DUCT of OUR STUDIO. STUDY THEM, NOTICE the EXPRESS­ ION. POSING and PIIOTO- GHRAPIG QUALITY. WE BE LIEVE A REASONABLE PRIDE IS NOT AMISS. —

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