THE DELPHIAN

A n Annual published by the students of the

N ew Philadelphia, Ohio, High School

under the supervision of the

Senior Class 1918

VOLUME SIX P re frerace

In the years after his school days, one wishes to have somebody or something to remind him of his school life. In the hope of providing that rejuvinator and also to give to the general public a means of knowing what our school is accomplishing in the educaton of mind and body, we present to you “The Delphian” of nineteen hundred and eighteen.

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As a means of showing our appreciation and gratitude to one who constantly befriends and helps the students we dedicate “ The Delphian” .of this year to MARIAN STOCK WELL H o n o r R o ll Alexander, Jesse, ’04, 1st Lieut. Engineer Corps, U. S. A. Anderson, Arthur, ’14, Torpedo machinist, Naval Training Sta. U. S. N. Ashelman, Clarence, ’12, Sergt. Infantry, U. S. A. Balmer, Albert, ’09, Cbrp. Infantry, U. S. A. Briggs, Charles, ’07. 1st. Lieut. Medical Department, U. S. A. Cable, James, ’07, Ambulance Corps, U. S. A. Church, Chester, ’13, Yeoman School, U. S. N. Cooper, Elmer, ’13, Cadet, U. S. A. Dodd, Charles, ’13, Engineer Corps, U. S. A. Empfield, Dale, ’08, 2nd Lieut. Infantry, U. S. A. Englehart, Raymond, ’10, Capt. Field A rtillery, U. S. A. Exley, Russell, ’13, Yeoman School, U. S. N. Fiedler, Arthur, ’10, 2nd Lieut. Engineer Corps, U. S. A. France Forsythe, Frank, ’12, 1st Lieut. Infantry, U. S. A. Frutiger, Clarence, ’12, Ambulance Corps, U. S. A. Getz, Arthur, ’13, Corp. Ambulance Corps, U. S. A. Getz, Frank, ’12, Corp. Infantry, U. S. A. Harding, Lee, ’00, 1st Lieut. Engineer Corps, U. S. A. llaverman, Max, ’16, Honorably discharged. Hodel, William, ’15, Engineer Corps, U. S. A. Hughes, Wendell, ’12, Sergt. Hospital Corps, U. S. A. Kislig, Frederick, ’06, Capt. Medical Department, U. S. A., France Liggett, Clifton, ’13, Base Hospital, II. S. A. Marlowe, John, ’11, U. S. A. M cIntosh, F ran k , ’16, U. S. A. McPherson, Jesse, ’11, 2nd Lieut. Infantry, U. S. A. McCleary, Oliver, ’06, Capt. Infantry, U. S. A. Meanor, Homer, ’17, In fan try , U. S. A., France Meyers, Chalmers, ’10, Sergt. Ordnance Department, U. S. A. Meyers, W alter. ’13, S. S. Iowa. U. S. N. Miller, Ben, ’09, Sergt. Engineer Corps, U. S. A., France Mosshart, Raymond, ’11, U. S. A. Nolan, Howard, ’13, M ortar B attalion, U. S. A. O’Connell, Joe, ’08, 2nd Lieut. Infantry, U. S. A., France Olmstead, John, ’08, 2nd Lieut. Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Phillips, Eric, ’15, Field Artillery, lb S. A. Rangeler, Luther, ’15, Corp. Machine Gun Co., U. S. A. Reinhold, Harry, ’06. 1st Lieut. Signal Corps, IT. S. A. Richards, Fletcher, ’11, Flying Cadet, Aviation Corps U. S. A. Schear. Rillmond, ’15, Field Hospital, U. S. A. Schumaker, Wiliam, ’11, Sergt. Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Schwab, Harvey, ’04, Capt. Infantry, U. S. A. Scott, Alfred, ’09, 2nd Lieut. Aviation Corps, U. S. A. Senhauser, William, ’11, Corp. Ambulance Corps, U. S. A. Sensenbaugher, Ray, Ml, 1st Lieut. Dental Corps, U. S. A. Sharp, Charles, ’14, Field Artillery, IJ. S. A. Waddington, James, ’13, Sergt. Ordnance Department U. S. A Wallick, Russell, ’14, 2nd Lieut. Infantry, U. S. A. •Warner, Dean. ’10, 2nd Lieut. Infantry, U. S. A. Zellner, Carl. ’06, Capt. Ordnance Department, U. S. A. Zellner, Herm an, ’11, Mahcine Gun Co., U. S. A. Zellner, Louis, ’05, 2nd Lieut. Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A This list is necessarily incomplete and inaccurate as the bovs are constantly joining the colors and being transfered.

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Paul Snyder ’18 ...... E ditor Caroline Rausch ’19 ...... Ass’t. Editor Jay Ohliger ’18 Business Manager F ra n k Freem an ’19 ...... Ass’t. Business Manager Walter R. Ritter ...... Faculty Advisory Editor

ASSOCIATE EDITORS Gladys M izer ’18 .... . Class Florence K insey ’18 . Literary Edwin Stoller ’18 .. . A thletic E dw ard T orgler ’18 A rt E a rl Gross ’19 ...... Hum orous F red Schneider ’18 . Stenographer M ary M eiser ’18 .... Stenographer

CLASS HISTORIANS Anna Swearingen ’18 Corinne France ’19 Julia Marlowe ’20 Ruth Deming ’21

The one phase of our school life which has probably been affected most by the war is the publication of our annual. The material and labor, expended on the book, has advanced beyond our expectations but since “ The Delphian” has come to be considered a permanent pub­ lication, we did not feel justified in discontinuing it this year. So, through the efforts of our managers and the help of the student body, it has been possible for us to keep within the pace of our predecessors. If, on turning through these pages, you should find defects or something that does not satisfy you tell your trouble to some member of the staff and not to some other person who does not know the dif­ ficulties in publishing a book of this description. We realize that other people will see our mistakes sooner than we will, therefore we will wel­ come good criticisms. The E ditor Board of Education

ELLIOTT D. MOORE, President Physician and Surgeon Serving since Jan . 7, 1918

The New Philadelphia School Board is made up of good and loyal citizens who want young men and women to come out of our school, able and willing to bear the burdens of the future in both private and public li fe. Knowing that the board constantly thinks of their welfare, in consic lering and deciding upon questions pertaining to the school work, the stud ents accept and cooperate with their decisions cheerfully, One new fea'ure, added by the board to the school life and prov- ing to b e helpful and satisfactory to the students in general, is super- vised stiidy. The board has also made it possible for us to learn the languag*i of one of our allies, by adding a two year course in French to our curriculum.

10 ADAM A. STERMER, ROBERT S. BARTON Olerk-Treasurer-Bookkeeper Physician and Surgeon Serving since Jan . 6, 1908 Serving since Jan . 3. 1910

CHARLES W. HENDERSON W ALTER C. GRAFF M erchant County Commissioner Serving since Jan. 2, 1912 Serving since Jan. 2, 1912 Died in office May 3, 1918

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CHARLES F. LIMBACH Superintendent of Schools

Born York Twp., Tuse. Co., 0., Jan. 18, 1866; attended country schools at Fribley’s, Old Town Valley and Ankney’s on Stone Creek Valley; began teaching in 1880; taught country school till 1891; book­ keeper, East End Ice & Stone Co., Cleveland, 0., 1891-1896; taught Stone Creek, 1896-98; Uhrichsville, 1898-99; Dover, Prin. South Side, 1899-1900; College at Wooster, 1900-01; Crestline, IT. S. Prin. 1904-06; New Bremen, Supt. 1906-09; Crestline, Supt. 1909-12; New Philadelphia Supt. 1912-

12

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MARY SCHAUFFLER, A. B. Western Reserve University Columbia, University of Chicago English “ Beg Pardon?” 0811100505050511050606031010100811050806060607070706080505090803070505080903040408050910070407090509071007060909040707

MARIAN STOCKWELL WALTER R. RITTER, A. B. Ph. B., A. B. Bethany College Western Reserve University U. S. History and Mathematics Columbia University “ In regard to—” English “ Your business is to get your lesson now.”

CLARA L. PERRY, A. B., B. S. JESSE L. BARNHART, B. S. Oberlin, Columbia Ohio State University “O-o-o-o-oh.” Manual Training ‘I want to put a bug in your ear.’

MAY SHARP, A. B. HOWARD E. WILSON, B. S. Western Reserve University Mt. Union College English Biology ‘Will you please be quiet?” ‘‘Due to the fact-”

LORETTA M. DOERSCITUK, B. S. FRANK R. SPECK Ohio State University College of Music, Ohio University English Music “ That’s good.” “ Well I declare.”

17 ROBERTA TENER, A. B. Bethany College L atin “ Stuff and things like that.”

LAURA E. HOSICK, A. B. Denison University English “Now boys!”

STUDENT TEACHERS (J1 ad.ys Mizer ...... Geom etry Helen Roser ...... L atin Karl Kaserman ...... A lgebra □

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P resid en t Jay Ohliger Vice President Dorothy Souers S ecretary Beatrice Campbell T reasu rer Paul Snyder

Lily of the Valley—Flower Maroon and White—Colors “ Nobis Cura Futuri”—Motto

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YELL Ish-ca-bibble, bibble dean Rickitv, Rickity, Rah, ’18, Maroon and White for this we’ll fight Rickity, Rickity, Rah, ’18

COMMITTEES Social Carnival Slide Anna Swearingen Dorothy Souers Paul Snyder Beatrice Campbell Florence Specht Henry Ilanson Marion Moore Anna Swearingen Garratt Sargent Helen Roser Henry Hanson Margaret Beitler Edwin Stoller Homer Stiffler Marjorie Maholm Homer Stiffler Edward Torgler Concordia Andrews Fred Schneider

20 - . ’ VI ' JAY OHLIGER “ Y o t” Class President, Delphian Manager Football Manager 4 “I had rather be the first man among these fellows than the second man in Rome.”

HAZEL HOUK “ H aze” “Quiet good humor has a charm.”

ALFRED BURRI “ S tew ” Football 3, 4. B asketball 4 Glee Club 3, 4 “ The sweetest hours that ’eer I spend, are spent among the lassies.”

DOROTHY SOUERS “ D o t” Vice President, Class Play, Carnival Committee, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. “ I always get the better when I argue alone.”

21 PAUL SNYDER “ D u tc h ” Delphian Editor, Class Treasurer, Slide Committee “He who is good is happy.”

BEATRICE CAMPBELL “ B ee” Class Secretary, Carnival Committee Basketball 1. “ She thinks not of her looks, but her appearance speaks well of her.” GLADYS MIZER “ J o ” . Class Editor, Basketball 3. “ Heart on her lip, and soul within her eye.”

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MILDRED STUCKEY “ D oc” Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3. “ My days pass pleasantly away.”

RALPH SHERER “ R ed ” “ We cannot all do all things.”

HILDA MILLER “ B illy ” “ I fill-the skies with laughter.”

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ELYA WENGER B asketball 1, 2, 3. “Everything is pretty that is oung. ’ ’

IVALENA LEMASTERS “ True beauty dwells in deep re- re a ts .”

HENRY THOMAS “H. D. P. T.” “ I have immortal longings in me.”

MARY MEISER “ Jim m y ” Delphian Stenographer “ What if words were meant for deeds?” EDWIN STOLLER 1 ‘ Gussy ’ Athletic Editor, Social Committee, Football 2, 3, Captain 4, T rack 3 Commencement Manager. “ Why then the world’s my oyster, which I with sword will open.”

MAGDALENE BAAB “ B obby” Glee Club 4. “ She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen.”

DELMER MARCH “ D es” “I am a fool by profession.”

FLORENCE SBECIIT “ Speckie Cheer leader, Carnival Committee, Baketball 1, 2. I will blow the trumpet on the judgment day.” lllllllllill!fllllllll!l!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!llllllllllllllllllllHIIIII!llllllllll!lllllillllllMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllini

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiu MARION MOORE “ Mary Jane” Glee Club 4, B asketball 1, 2. “ In youthful bloom, love spark ling in her eye.”

MURIEL YABERG “ K y n x ” Class Play, B asketball 1, 2, 3. “ Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are”

MARTHA SCOTT “ M a t” Glee Club 3, 4. “ I ’m tired of planning and toiling”

ELIZABETH LAHMER “ L ib ” Glee Club 2, 3, 4, B asketball 1. “ The first duty of a woman is to be pretty.”

Iiinmmin llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllii 27 ISABELLE MEEK ‘ ‘Issy ’ ’ B asketball 1, 3. “ When she doth smile her face is sweet, As blossoms after rain.”

28 MARY RANGELER Glee Club 2, 3, 4, O rchestra 3; 4, Class Song, Class Poem. “ If you want learning you must work for it.”

EDWIN PRESTON “ Colonel” “ Yet I am here, a chosen sample, To show thy garce is great and am ple.”

ERMA LEGGETT Glee Club 3, 4, B asketball 3, Class Play “I am a great friend to public amusements. ’ ’

RAYMOND SEIBOLD “ R a y ” Glee Club 4. T rack 3, 4. “ In love, we are all fools alike.” ^

GARRATT SARGENT “ S to g ie” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Slide Committee. ‘ ‘ God made him and therefore let him pass for a man.” 0000020202020105050105060101080000020201010700000202010100000001020100000201000002020101020202011100028500024800020106020201070001040900030608090401000106020207080904070201080200010600000202010002050811020106100200020201061002010700020107000903080609050000020101000201060610100708050304040805040108110204070611030408060905100405060304080610110905

friend be true

%#('+)##''&%('&)##')##"(*! + '()#')$%& $&))(* $$'*)#((*#% FLOSSIE AEBERSOLD “ Kid” “ A child no more, a maiden now— A graceful maiden with a gent brow. ”

32

l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ANNA SWEARINGEN “ S a lly ” Class Historian, Carnival Committee Chairman Social Committee “The flower of meekness on a stem of grace. ’ ’

HOMER STIFFLER “ S tiff” Carnival Committee, Social Com m ittee “Who will care for me when I am dead and gone?”

MARGARET BEITLER “ B illy ” Glee Club 3, 4, Slide Com m ittee “Thou hast wounded the spirit that loved thee.”

VIRGINIA HOWARD “ V irg ie” Glee Club 3. “ I say nothing hut quantity.’

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IDA DESSECKER “ Iris h ” Glee Club 3, 4. “ The blush is beautiful but some­ times inconvenient. ’ ’

EARL SCHAFER “ S chafe” “ A country lad is my degree.”

JEANNETTE DOWLING “ J e a n ” Basketball 3. “ The best is yet to be.”

HELEN ROSER “ T rix ” Commencement, Social Committee, B asketball 1. 2. “For May alone; this Rose (r) doth bloom.” I ! » v V ‘ EUNICE FACKLER ‘ ‘ Cute ’ ’ “ I never venture very far."’

CLYDE HARTMAN “ H u sk y ” Football 2, 3, 4. “ 0 once I lovecl a bonnie lass, Aye and I love her still.”

EMILY MORGAN “ B e tty ” “ There’s nothing ill can dwell such a temple.”

HAZEL SHAFFER “ T u b b y ” Glee Club 3, 4, Class P lay "Our jovial star reigned at b irth .1’ Senior Class History “ Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Foot-prints on the sands of time.’’ We the class of ’18 are departing, but are leaving behind us many foot-prints on the sands of time. Many of these foot-prints will doubt, lessly be washed away by the flood of other classes, but some will re­ main. Our class entered Phila High in the fall of 1014. We were eighty- six strong, banded together “ to do or die.’’ Four years we have strug­ gled and at last are ready to leave the halls of our dear old Phila High School. A number have left us, during the four years, for mat­ rimony and for various other reasons. Several have joined our ranks nn. til now we are sixty-four. Our class has always stood very high in our studies. The first year the teachers recognized our abilities and have ever since been experi­ menting on us. We first accomplished tmorc in our studies than any other class; the text books were changed; a new form of studying Sen­ ior English was introduced; and last but not least we have tried super­ vised study. In Athlelics our class was always to do its bit. Our boys soon joined the football quad. This year the team, the best that Phila ever had, was formed mainly of Senior boys. This team, which never knew defeat, won the championship of the northeastern section. Not only in football did our boys take their place, but also in every other form of athletics. Moreover we have enjoyed the social side of high school. In the first year came the Junior-Freshman reception. When we were Sopho­ mores all our parties were for ourselvs. The third ^year we entertain­ ed the Seniors and also the Freshmen. Miss Krohn and Miss Patter­ son entertained the Seniors and Juniors. As Seniors, we have had many happy times: the wiener-roat Osctober 18th; a masquerade ball Novem­ ber 2d; Sophomore-Senior reception, March 16th,; Senior banquet, April 6th, and the Junior-Senior reception May 3d. The class of eighteen is not only going to look out for itself, but it is going to help Uncle Sam win this war. Many of the members have purchased liberty bonds and thrift stamps. The girls have joined the Patriotic League. They have accomplished much this year, but hope to do more. °The boys have contributed to the Y. M. 0. A. The girls are going to have plain and in-expensive dresses for graduation in order to buy more thrift stamps. We are ready to help our conn fry in every way we can. . Tr. , These are the foot-prints which we leave in 1 hila High, hut in the future may those of the class of 18 be: “ Foot-prints that perhaps another Sailing o’er life’s solemn main, A forlorn and ship-wrecked brother Seeing, may take heart again.” A. S. ’18

37 Class Poem

Four years of preparation, We’ve spent in Phila Hi And not without enjoyment Have all these years passed by. But coupled with our pleasures, W e’ve labored to prepare To meet the sterner duties Our lives will have to share.

When Freshmen we were taunted, . As Freshmen always are, But then we soon took courage, And flung our fears afar. As Sophomores we struggled With lessons long and hard, Our onward march as Juniors E ’en war could not retard.

And then when we were Seniors They tried the newest style, Of teachers standing o’er us And watching all the while. But through it all we clambered The wiser and the more Prepared to take our places, At life’s unruly oar.

We deeply feel our sorrow, At leaving school’s best days And praise our teachers efforts To mend our erring ways. We hope to put to practice As days of life shall pass, What we have learned by training In the 1918 class.

M ary C. Rangeler

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Corinne France - President Leroy McGregor Vice President E d n a Kies Secretary Harold Mosher T reasurer

Motto—“ We Aim to Win in the End-” Colors— Navy Blue and Silver. Flower—V iolet

Honorary Member-—Mr. Heintzelman.

Agnes, Nora Heintzelman, Mary Moore, Byron Allman, Ruth Harstine, Elmer Mohser, Harold Battershell, Imogene Henderson, Verna Pancoast, Marie Bean, Edna Hurst, Pauline Pfeiffer, Frieda Bean, Ethelyn Howald, Bessie Phillips, William Boone, Margaret Javens, Florence Rausch, Caroline Bahmer, Starling Kennedy, Robert Rasuch, Florence Boggiana, John Kies, Edna Rausch, Homer Campbell, Wil'iard Lappin, Lelia Rice, Helen Cole, Anna Ley, Erma Robson, Irma Dienst, Gladys Lawrence, Gladys Riffer, James Erdenkauf, Mary Lieser, Henry Robb, Helen Espich, Sarah Lieser, Marian Rufenacht, Clara Fowles, Helen Loomis, Lowell Schenk, Harry France, Corinne Lorenze, Lucile Shott, Winifred Freeman, Frank Limbach, Oscar Smith, Mae Gilgen, Irene McClelland, Archie Stanfield, Gladys Gintz, Margaret McClelland, Howard VanFossen, Charlene Gregson, Isabella McGregor, Leroy Warner, Carl Graff, Gerald Mathias, Ethel Webster, Kathleen Gross, Earl Mathias, Josephine Welch, Katherine Harris, Ellen Meyer, Margaret Williams, Ralph Harris, George Myers, Mary Harris, John Moore, Charles

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Junior Class History

It is with some regret that we see the third year of ou!r high sehool career draw to a close. We have but one more year in dear old Phila High and for the most of us it will pass all too quickly. Much to our disappointment the enrollment of our class has greatly deceased. At the beginning of the year our enrollment was much less than the previous year and it seems during the school term the Junior class has lost more of its members than any other class. One of our members decided to sail the sea of Matrimony. At present we have about seventy members. Our class still holds its own in Athletics. We had several “ stars” on the foot-ball team this year and four of our men were on the Basket­ ball team. The inter-class basketball games were played this year be­ fore the regular Basketball season opened and varsity men were per­ mitted to play on the class teams. The Juniors won out in the final clash with the Seniors. Many social events have made this an interesting year. One of the first was a trip to Loomis’s summer home on the plains for a taffy pull given by Mr. Heintzelman. As is the custom of the Junior class we welcomed the Freshmen into the school by an informal reception given at Hallow-e’en time. The biggest event of our social year will be the Junior-Senior banquet. Preparations are now under way for this event. In the Junior class the sale of thrift stamps has been carried on with a vim because we are trying to have a hundred per cent purchase of stamps- A Patriotic League was organized in the Junior Class under the supervision of Miss Stockwell. In the future one night a week will be spent in working in the surgieal-drssings room of the Red Cross. Last but not least are our studies. Our forts have been stormed by the heavy artillery of Solid Geometry and Physics but they have been conquered with a real American spirit. All this together with trying “ to do our bit” has made this a busy but happy year. Corinne France 10070808060304070805021008010900000210040702020101000008060105070809040808060705

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Soph omore Class

Margaret Page President Russell Knisely Vice President M ary Getz T reasurer Carl Geib Secretary

Motto—“ Strive to Win and Win You Will” Colors—Blue and White Flower—Sweet Pea Honorary Member - -Howard Wilson

Halaballoo, Halaballoo, Ilalaballoo, Halaballoo Who Rah! Who Rah! Sophomores, Rah! Rah!

CLASS ROLL

Ankney, Celestia Glass, Nellie Ricketts, Russell Beatty, Dewey Heck, Harold Romada, Emma Bucher, Don Hensel, Margaret Rippel, Carl Brooks, Elma Hollet, Varelia Rangeler, Hugh Britton, Howard James, Ruth Reiser, John Border, Mildred Just, Thomas Russell, Hazel Brown, Hazel Kurtz, George Rutledge, Walter Barthelmeh, Robert Knisely, Russell Sherer, Catherine Britton, Janet Knisely, Hazel Snyder, Mary Baker, Pearl Knecht, Walter Swinderman, Ray Christy, Russell Kennedy, Dorothy Schneiter, Gertrude Carothers, Pauline Lineberger, Mildred Sigler, James Caples, Marie Leggett, Willard Sturgin, Vera Congleton, June Lindsay, Harley Smith, Howard Dodd, James Lorenze, Hazel Schumaker, Robert Dugan, Ethel Mathias, Katherine Sullivan, Joseph Dowling, Wilma Milar, Clermont Syron, Margaret Deming, Lucile Moreland, Alice Tennett, Mary Dick, Marcella Meiser, Edna Thomas, Mary Diebel, Mildred Marlowe, Julia Urfer, Donald Ellwood, Virgil Maughiman, Edna Von Bergen, Harold Exley, Dean Metzger, Mary Winters, Paul Evans, Edward McDermott, Mildred Wenger, Inez English, Irene McDermott, Marguerite Wood, John Fisher, Earl Mathias, Chauncey Walter, Katherine Fisher, Robert Newton, Grace White, Frances Fackler, Margaret Pfeiffer, Ada Whitmer, Carrie Frey, Lucinda Page, Margaret Whiteford, Mary Getz, Mary Platz, Donald Wenger, John Gray, Edith Re'nnecker, Paul Yaberg,' Belvedera Geib, Carl

45 Sophomore Class History

On September 14. 1917 three hundred and forty-two brave soldiers entered the High School training camp for the great battle of life. Ninety-three of these brave soldiers entered the Sophomore division un­ der the command of Captain Wilson. The first few days were spent in learning the duties of the sol­ diers life. After the routine of duties was thoroughly learned, these ninety- three brave soldiers started in with a will, determined to win out. A few of the boys made a place on the football team, which was classed as the champion foot-ball team of this state. Others won honors

Julia Marlowe

6—- . ;fi M

48 Freshman Class

Carl Wenger - President William Keplinger - - - Vice President Harry McKee - - Secretary Perry Kaderly - . Treasurer

Motlo—‘‘Gardez Vos Pas” Colors—Gold and Black Flower—Ward Rose Honorary Member—Roberta Tener

YELL Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Sis—boom—bah— Twenty-one—twenty-one Rah! Rah! Rah!

CLASS ROLL Allman, Harold Howard, John Rosch, Margaret Ashbaugh, Donna Kaiser, Elmer Roby, Dean Aebersold, Cora Kennedy, Harold Robb, Verna Beatty, Edna Kuhn, Paul Roser, Donald Bierie, Mildred Keplinger, William Singerman, Gladys Bacu, Laura Kemmerling, Myrtle Schuepbach, Gloren Bigler, Pauline Knouff, Ada Shanley, Lillian Bierie, Harry Kleine, Dorothy Stevens, Marian Broadhurst, Nellie Knight, Odyene Schaffer, Herman Carruthers, Anna Knight, Opal ScKear, Marcus Cullip, Lillian Loomis, Mary Schweitzer, Elizabeth Casper, Garrett Lorenz, Ida Scott, Lawrence Carr, Ralph Linder, Esther Schear, Dwight Coates, Russell Latto, Bertha Steen, Anna Dienst, Russell Lewis, Thomas Shively, Helen Dienst, Everett Leiser, Robert Smith, Alice Deming, Ruth McKee, Harry Seibert, Wilma Diefenbacher, Edith Maus, Herbert Sheely, Verle Doney, Madge Moore, Gladys Sweaney, Paul Evans, James Marsh, Victor Stroup, William Emerson, Helen Metzger, Myrtle Schear, Flora Edwards, Darley Maurer, Vera Stanfield, Charles Earle, Grace Miller, Roy Stonebrook, Clarke Ellenberger, Mabel McCoy, Margaret Seibold, Wilma Fulmer, Augusta March, Grace Sani, Joseph Gray, Florence Nixon, Edgar Sensenbaugher, Ted Holzworth, Hazel Pfeiffer, Calvin Thomas, Roland Horger John Polen, Ruth Uebel, Harry Hurst, Joe Quillen, Eugene Welty, John Howard, William Riggle, Earl Wright, Anna Harris, Eustina Ralston, Arthur Wenger, Carl Herron, Emmet Rainsburg, Neva Ward, Gerald Herron, Bessie Rogers, Helen Webster, Earle Freshman Class History

We have said farewell to our dear old grade school days and have at last reached the goal towards which we have striven for the past eight years. , As we were walking down the hall, we heard someone say, there s a Frcshie, where did he come from?** "We did not have time then to stop and explain so we will now try to tell you a few things about our jcurrey here. In the year 1909 the most of us started our school life. We felt very happy to think we were going to school and for several years we enjoyed ;he satisfaction of advancing one step higher. But, when the sixth grade was reached we began to feel rather Lonesome, and began to wonder who the olher boys and girls were that we heard so much about. If I remember correclly, they were from West End. Front Street, Central, Southside and East End Buildings. Finally our great curiosilv got 1 he better of us and we endeavored to reach the “ Seventh Grade,” which in the year 1915 was a meeting place for most of us. Here we enjoyed many fine times, but we are sorry to say a good many of our school chums left us. At last the final meeting place for the seventh grade pupils from all over town was reached. This was the eighth grade and here we enjoyed the pleasures of a fine new school building. This year a num­ ber of our boys became interested in Athletics and many proved their ability in this line. In the spring of 1917 we said farewell to our classmates and spent a happy summer with the thoughts of entering High School in the fall. On September 6, 1917 we arrived one hundred strong- in dear old N. P. IT. S. Here we heard quite a bit of confusion every place we went. Not being able to account for this, we inquired, and found it was all on account of our being there. We wandered about the halls and library, as we seemed to be greatly entertaining the upperclass-men. In fact many of our boys thought that the Sophomores probably would like to see them without much hair, so they left most of it at home for a few weeks. We soon found that the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors were really Irying to make High School a very pleasant place for us. In October the Juniors entertained us royally at a reception, and here many of us became better acquainted. We have not proved ourselves of much value to the school 1 his year, but we have secured a good start, and we hope to be of much service to her in the next three years we spend there, that when we leave we can feel proud to say that the “ Class of 1921” has earned a place ci honor. Ruth Deming ’21

50 ass Prophecy

As fate would have it now and then, I traveled o’er the world, And into Greece my footsteps turned. The flag's of peace unfurled Were flying oyer every house to tell the end of strife, And things were taking on a view of reconstructed life. In Greece 1 saw so many things that sure would interest you, But one thing in particular, no, no, it was no zoo; It was the Delphian oracle where Delphi tells the tales Of lives of people you have known, and seldom ever fails To tell just what is really true about your friends and foes; And so I asked her how it was, what deeds, or deep felt woes, Had fallen my classmates one and all since I had seen them last In High School halls. Already twenty long sad years had passed. Immediately she breathed the fumes that always work the charm, And oh, such strange, queer mutterings, I feared she’d do me harm. But priests stood by with tablets large and noted every word. And I became so spellbound that I watched but never stirred. At last the maiden fainted back, exhausted by her work, And then the priests told what she said, translated by the clerk. “ The one lone Angel of your class was married soon and well She lives now quite contentedly wi’ a farmer in the dell. Miss Aebersold a teacher was and is yet to this day, She married once but a war was on and cruelly tore him ’way. Miss Deessecker to college went and learned to sing a lot; Miss Staley married soon and well and so did Martha Scott. Ted Hanson is an engineer and helped when war was o’er To rebuild Belgium making it as nice as e’er before. Ed Preston, Hartman, Sherer, all three, had followed him in line; But president Jay Ohliger was left at home to pine At that old occupation of “ Domestic Engineer,” For which it takes some patience while the other fellows sneer. Then Thelma Pyle and Marion Moore, the babies of the class, A long time were before they fell, but when it came to pass “ There’s no fool like an old fool,” said the neighbors as they talked. But Mary Meiser, Hilda Miller both have worked and walked Away with all the honors of such good stenographers. Miss Fackler and Miss Beaber both have turned biographers. Two sisters Hazel Houk and Mildred took to raising mice, And get for all their big white ones a really decent price. Miss Souers is a lonely maid and dwells in spinsters halls, With dogs and cats to play with her and guard her lest she falls. Companions though she has enough; Miss Gowins, and Miss Baab, With Wenger, Shaffer, Kinsey, Baker, all have found a job, To keep each other happy and to rule the house and home, Where such poor maids are taken when the can no longer roam. Ed Stoller is a poet wise, of nature does he write; While Muriel Yaberg reads it all to please great crowds of might. Fat Burri is a jolly man who lives in peace and joy; 47575759252524824245725275592455894444445588042434

R e j o i c i n g in a family of three girls and a boy. While Spechty, disappointed by a sailor boy in love, Has always earned her living better than some maids above. And Margaret Beitler taught some girls to cook and sew just fine. While Harriet Gatschett stays at home and nurses all the time Her husband, who was hurt so bad while fighting for the tree. And Mildred Stucky helped in war by going cross the sea And using all her well trained skill to doctor boys who tell. While fighting for Aemrica. Then Cordy Andrews sews so well, That she and Beaetrice Campbell, started out to sew for those, In Wainwhight who desire to wear the best of pretty clothes. ^ Then Franklin R. did write a book on “ Walking in Your Sleep, But Raymond Seibold reads it not, because it is too deep. Tie’s master of a dancing class. His fame is quite renowned; And people come to get his aid from miles and miles around. Now Schneider is a man of fame, who draws like Donahey; But stays at home and helps to print the daily times each day- The Misses Haupert and Maholm bo'h clerk in Burri’s store, Where Helen Roser trims the hats, and Lindsay walks the floor. Then Florence Bucey and Jean Dowling went across the sea, To help to liven up our boys by serving toast and tea. But Alma Reichman married soon and lives in peace content; Lib Lahmer never married but her time is most all spent, In buying all her wedding clothes which never will be used, But Schweitzer is a happy maid who’s never been abused, By kith or kin but has her way as just what she will be. A novelist is Mildred Waltz and loved by all is she. Then I. LeMasters runs the train to Roswell every day; Red White goes along and talks of Women Suffrage all the way. And there’s Paul Snyder who the teachers thought their pride and pest, But now he’s teaching’ Wordsworth, for his poems he likes best. Perhaps the pair that caused the least surprise of all the class, Was Garrett Sargent and the girl by far the lovliest lass, Whoever went with him. So Erma Leggett claimed his name, Before he had the chance to see the world and win his fame. But Lari Shafer chose the path of Bachelor-hood for his; And Henry Thomas followed with “ It’s best for me, it is.” But Emily Morgan won her fame bvmelodies so sweet ■ And Delmer March has won his by an acrobatic feat. Then Gladys Mizer, Isabelle Meek as usual have not shirked Theii duty but they went to France and there in canteens worked. But stately Anna Swearingen has travelled here and there; As yet she’s found 110 husband ’though she’s sought him everywhere. Now Homer Stiffler runs a farm together with his wife, Who does for him most all the work to keep them here in life. Virginia Howard went to France, a well trained Red Cross nurse And Mary Spiker went along to drivee an ambulance hearse. But Edward Torgler leads the life which envied by most men Is seklom ever led- But Edward has just one lone den Where day by day he eats and sleeps with only one thing bright W hich is a little diamond ring, the cause of many a nio'ht

52 Of sleepless expectations, but its been returned by six. Who thought it best not veto to find themselves in such a fix.” Thus Delphi’s knowledge wide and sure , Was well revealeed to me. There’s nothing left for me to say But “ May you happy be.” Mary Rangeler. 'IS.

A Physical D ream

“ Inertia manifesting itself in this tendency of the parts of the rotating Systems to move away from the center of rotation is called centrifugal force.”—“ 0 dear, I ’m sure I can’t remember that till tomorrow! Why is there such a subject as physics? it’s the most mixed up study you can find. Inei'tia manifesting—What’s the use of studying? I’ll not know anyway. There’s no sense to this stuff at all. I ’d so much rath- or read a good book, there the characters act and do interesting things. But how could momentum, and force, and motion ever do any­ thing -—I’m so sleepy, I’m almost dreaming. Oh!” “ Now if I were a Cartesian diver so that when pressure was ap­ plied to my head, I ’d be able to dive and comprehend the fundamental unity of length, mass, and time, chase the molecules thru dew and fog; get them cornered in space and let me atom to find their temperature; get their humidity; now let me C. G. S. that Drop pier’s principle brought Ohm—caused Davy to invent the safety lamp. “ Then if I would be able to screw the pitch of the gear wheels in order to dissociate and amalgamate the expansion and compressibility of the air of my lungs, there would take place local action causing enough ventilation by transmission of force that the tube; of my an­ atomy would give enough amplitude and variation to the bellows of my internal resistance box, which would emit a train of waves of such magnitude that the molecules would be made to understand that its con­ ductors connected in series by isogonic lines has given rise to artificial ice and cold storage in its helix. “ The circulation thru the gyroscope, brough about the sounding board beating a horse power, causing it to slide down an inclined plane, upset the equilibrium of its differential. When the right hand rule was applied to its resonator the bouyant force of the confined liquid did not conform to Boyle’s law. Seeing that ascension or descension to some other place where the specific heat might be greater than the heat of fusion, and fearing that vaporization might exhaust the calorie in its terrestial carcas, I decided to call for Leclanche Cell, a noted doctor. “ Stop cock!” said the doctoor- “ What sensation of zero have we in this eccentric here? Shunt, transmit to me X-Ray. gas-meter, elec­ troscope, rectifier and cam, so that we can electroplate the perpetual motion and determine the artificial solution by mans of industrial ap­ pliances the condition of his pulse. Kilowatt! Your rate of acceleration

■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll 53 is not proportional to the spuare root of the amplitude of the tenacity oi your density, consequently scales have developed m the convex ions oi vour volt. This case sounds like the exhaust from the flywheel trans­ mitted thru the threads of induction causing a deflection m the connec­ tion of your resonator. A couple of turbines will be necessary to com­ press the latent heat generated by a trolley wire to the sound foci. Bar magnets or the relay of the phonograph may cause a dip in the needle which might puncture the plates of your galvanic cell. The temper­ ature of your circulation must be constant or the rate of velocity in your vacuum will centigrade to the maximum.” Graphically repre­ senting the result of such falling bodies, the doctor sounded a disso­ ciation. ‘‘The molecule by a method of nodes and anodes, echos and re­ echos and sympathetic vibrations repelled the unhealthy elements from his internal existance and soon became a healthy solinoid. He was now able to cyne on electrid winds compressed by the voltmeter and trans­ mitted by the governor thru the ariel to a couple of worm wheels sprinkled with currents. Consequently his rate of change of momentum takes place in the direction in which the force is applied and its centri­ fugal force.” “ Why, I must have fallen asleep! I’ve had the queerest dream; all about terms in physics. I didn’t think there were so many. There surely was action in that dream. The poor molecule had such a time but he recovered after all. Perhaps I had better study, I believe I could find something interesting in any law after that dream. Inertia mani­ festing . ’ ’ TH E END E. M. K- ’19.

The Haunted House of High Sch ool Street

The doors opened and a crowd of high-school students poured out of the building, probably faster than they had entered with school books under their arms. Four girls loitered a little behind the rest, talking idly of nothin°-- in-particular. “ Isn’t that a ghostly-looking house?” remarked Fanny, a Sophomore who had not entirely out grown her“ greeness.” “ I bet there’s all kinds of ghosts in that house.” Jean, a more experienced Junior, replied with a jeer. “ Oh, yes! Why. my dear child, “ patronizingly,” don’t you know you shouldn’t believe in ghosts? The idea! Because you’ve been reading Poe lately you take delight in telling about the most uncanny things!” “ WeH,” said Fanny, “ you know very well that I don’t believe in them exactly, but I guess Poe’s books are fine, and 1 like ’em uncanny and wierd! And anyhow, that house is real old, about a hundred years I think and Grandma said they used to see the awfullest things around

54 “ Oh, tell us, do!” cried the other girls, now interested in spite of themselves. “ );es’’’ said Dorothy and Doris, who were twins, and Freshmen. Our Grandma saw something there,too, ” and they nodded their heads mysteriously 'at each other. “ Go ahead and tell us, Fan, but you needn’t expect me to believe it!” said the skeptical Jean. “Well,” began Fanny, “there isn’t much to tell. Hm-m ” a pause— “ Go on,” begged the girls who had stopped in front of the “ ghost- ly-looking” house, and seated themselves on the grass at Fanny’s feet. Well, it was this way; Grandma used to live right overe there where that house now stands.” (pointing to an adjacent house) “ and every once in a while when she’d be looking out of the window at night, she’d see—” and Fanny paused dramatically. “ Please go on” chorused the girls again. “ She’d see the awfullest, wierd uncanny”—another pause in which the girls waited breathlessly—“ lights!” “ Oh!” gasped the girls, not prepared for this. “ Yes, lights,” repeated Fanny, vaguely- And they’d flicker around in the most frightful manner, and—but that isn’t all either. She saw— she saw—a ghost! ’ ’ “ Oo! ” squealed the girls, delicious little thrills creeping up and down their spines, and as Jean afterward expressed it, “ their hair really standing on end.” “ And,” continued Fanny, “ it wasn’t a sheet-ghost, either—it was the real thing. It wasn’t clear white; it was sort of misty gray, an’ its hands were icy-cold, an’ ’ “ Hmph!” interrupted Jean. “How do you know its hands were icy-cold—ndid you feel th em ?” “ I’m coming to that.” replied Fanny calmly but haughtily, “ but how can I tell you when you keep interrupting all the time? Of course, I didn’t feel them; how could I when it happened when Grandma was a girl? Haven’t you any sense? Well, Grandma didn’t know its hands were cold at first—but when she saw it, she just made up her mind she’d find out if it was a ghost, or someone trying to frighten her. She got another girl to go with her, at this Dorothy and Doris looked significantly at each other,” and so they went over. Well, no-one lived 1here then, and the doors were all locked, but Grandma and this girl first opened the window and climbed right in! And they almost bumped into this ghost! An’ it went “ wosh!” (only it sounded more like a groan) an’ it put its hand on Grandma’s arm and she said it felt just like ice! And its eyes were like fire! Well, Grandma and this girl didn t wait to find out any more; they just tumbled out o’ that window like a flash, an ’ ran home as fast as they could. “ Proceed,” said Jean, as much as to say, I don t believe a word of it; but I may as well hear it all!” j >+ v, “ That’s all ” said Fan, with some spirit, and you needn t believe it if you don’t want to; but all I say is you’d better go an find out for yourself! ‘N ’ what’s more, 1 dare you to go! I dare you to. “ But,” said Doris, “you didn t tell us about the lights. “ So I didn’t” said Fanny. “ The lights were the spirits of the people that lived in the house>and every night they d roam about the old places they used to live in.” • “ Spirits fiddlesticks!” said Jean. “ I dare you to go: I double dare you to!” reiterated Fanny. “ Certainly, I’ll go!” said Jean, “ just to show you foolish children that there are no such things as ghosts! and I’ll go this very night!” “ All right!” said the irrepressible Fan, “ And if you show us that, we’ll humbly beg your pardon!” With this the girls departed and went to their respective homes. Immediately after supper, Fanny climbed the attic stairs, and was soon heard rummaging in the trunks. In a short time she emerged, triumphant, with a gray carriage robe over one arm and some long white gloves on the other, and a gray mosquito net completely cover­ ing her. She entered her room and no more was heard from her except a muttered sentence, “ I wish I could manage about the lights,” at which her family marvelled. About a half-hour after her supper, which was somewhat later than Fan’s, Jean donned her hat and coat and told her mother she was going for a walk, which was quite true. She approached the neighborhood of the “ haunted house” and fearlessly walked up the grass-grown path to the house itself which was of gray brick and which stood at some distance from the road, surrounded by tall trees. It was a very dark night, just the kind of night in fact when one is inclined to be super­ stitious and slightly nervous. To her surprise, Jean found thedoor ajar. She entered,but saw noth­ ing strange, as she had half expected to. “ I may as well be thorough,” thought she, and climbed the stairs, which creaked under her weight. She entered a room at her left and almost screamed aloud with terror as she saw the very creature-or-ghost which Fanny had so vividly described. It was extremely tall, and certainly was no sheet ghost, as Fanny had expressed it. It belonged to an entirely new family of ghosts, being neither white nor black, but a really “ misty-gray.” Its eyes gave forth a subdued glint like coals. Jean waited no longer. With a speed that would have done her credit in her “ gym work” she bolted down the stirs, but not before she had felt the icy grip of the ghost. She hurried out of the door and home. At her departure the “ ghost” seem,el to double up and out of the gray carriage robe and mosquito net, emerged a girl and a pair of stilts. She threw herself on the carriage robe and laughed till the tears ran down her cheeks. “ Oh-oh-oh!” cried Fanny, for she it was. “IIow lucky I was to get the stilts, and that phosporus made my evee look fierce'” And shouldering her burden, she went home. On the road she' stopped suddenly, struck by a thought. “ Oh. I know now, who the / girl with Grandma was when she: went there.” she said, somewhat incoherently It was Dorothy and Dons s Grandma. But I didn’t tell the girls all of it. I didn t tell them that the “ ghost” she saw was not a ghost but only Grandpa, playing a prank on her just as I played the same one on Jean-Oh-oh-oh ! J a e Marguerite McDermott A S enior s Dream One rainy night as I lay sleeping Sleeping in my cozy bed, Slowly a strange dream came creeping, Creeping through my senseless head. Once more I was a quaking freshman In a dim forboding lore, And I found myself ascending steps A dozen score or more. Finally with a thud I landed, On a second shaking floor Where gaping freshmen, fearful spectres, Peered in every open door. But at last they all must somewhere, Settle for their future roll, And I found myself established Trembling, shaking, heart and soul. Fancy quickly carried onward And gay Christmas came anon, To a new burnished building E ’er a few weeks we had gone. Ah that tall and stately structure Far surpassing all our dreams, Seemed to us the height of pleasures, Sending many golden dreams. Here the hours flew by like lightning Three years passed and almost four, And I found myself departing Through a friendly, swinging door. With the friends who oft had left it In the bright glad days of yore As to meeting here in future Came a sad voice “ never more.” Tears were streaming from my lashes, Soaking pillow, qirilt and hair, And I thought how oft I ’d boasted That to leave it, I ’d not care. Suffocated, almost roasted, Moaning, groaning, I lay there Then a rumble quickly reached me Which seemed to me to rend the air. With a start I quickly wakened, Faced my bedrooms open door And with nerves so greatly shaken Heard a voice I ’d heard before. Rumbling, rising, loudly pealing, Ending in a muffled roar Through the air came slowly stealing, “ I will call you not once more.”

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The Unknown Kni ght The people were thronging to the lists, Eager to see the fray, They came from far, they came from near It was tournament day. The most renowned of all the state, Saxons and Normans were there Prince John and all his retinue, Rowena, with golden hair. Prince John, he led her to her throne, Queen of the day was she Around her crowded ladies fair, Praising her dignity. 06090606061007111010101010090404050406050905050806060606060606040910071007111104050404060505050505030903060606060407070307040707070408050805110806030508080807081108100808090805118408080809030303051005051105100504080610040606 The sun was shining fierce and bright Upon the combat field; The knights were ready for the fight, Eager their swords to wield. The marshals then all shouted, “ Go” ! The courses had begun: Each knight then rushed into the fray, Bravely fought every one. Some mounted knights, their lances lost In the furv of the fray, Were fighting fiercely with their swords, The other side to stay- Many had fallen in the strifes, Their armour dark with dust Those left fought on with feverish zeal, For win or die they must. At length the ranks more thin became, Of all, but five were left On one side did the unknown knight Parry with Front-de-Boeuf. Once when he was attacked by three (“ Beware!” the audience cried) The unknown knight reined back his steed, Pursued by the other side. The Black Knight to his rescue came Like thunder from the sky. *Desdichado to the rescue!” The people heard him cry. He struck the noble Front-de-Boeuf, And rolled him to the ground; Then made a blow at Athelstane, Who fell upon a mound.

$*++**%%(%%#%##)#()&&#&&##$#&**'*(+*% """"S'" The sable knight rode from the lists As calmly as could be, Leaving the unknown knight to fight, The strongest of the three. The unknown knight now had to fight Brian de Bois Guilbert Brian, weary by loss of blood, Had done much fighting there. The unknown knight the victory won Which angered young Prince John Who cast his scepter to the ground And declared the fray was done. Rowena, the queen of beauty there, The chaplet did bestow Upon the victor of that fray, Upon young Ivanhoe. For when the helmet was removed From his unwilling head, She saw the face of one she loved, One, whom she thought was dead. The Knight who stooped to kiss her hand Fell prostrate at her feet; Cedric the Saxon then rushed out Eager his son to greet. Quickly they carried him from the field To a place of refuge went For he had been wounded by a spear By the strong Templar sent. So this is the story of Ivanhoe The knight of great renown Who banished from his father’s house Did finally win a crown. Recovered from his many wounds He went forth to woo Rowena with her golden hair, And he succeeded too. Ruth James ’20 Literary Societies

Ten Literary Societies were organized in New Philadelphia High School in the fall of 1916. To one of these societies every pupil in the high school was assigned by a committee of teachers- Each society has its own group of officers, consisting of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, two critics and a sargent-at-arms, together with one teacher who acts as supervisor. The election of officers takes place three times within a year. Meetings are held every two weeks, from October until May, on Friday afternoon from one to one fifty. le purpose of the literary society is to train pupils to speak in tic and to speak extem poraneously, It also, is to teach pupils how to conduct meetings, how to keep a secretary’s book and to accustom them to parliamentary law. For each performance at the meetings pupils are given a certain number of points, The Seniors and Juniors must have len points; Sophomoers, eight points; and Freshmen, six points by the end of the year. Each person must have his required number of points or he does not receive his credit in English. On the programs this year dramatic work has received more em­ phasis than last year. Short plays dialogues,' and monologues have been very popular. The Athenaen and Criterion Societies gave very successfully the plav, 1 ‘ The Teeth of a Gift Horse, ’ ’ by Margaret Cam­ eron. The Victorian Society gave a new patriotic play entitled, “ The Girls Over There.” and also gave one of William Dean Howell’s farces “The Mouse Trap.” “Old Peabody Pew,” by Kate Douglas Wiggin, was given very satisfactorily by the Philomathean Society. A number of short scenes, dialogues, and monologues were given by other literary societies. In order to obtain dramatic material each literary so­ ciety contributed fifty-cents to buy a drama library- Special programs were held onseveral occasions. On Washington’s birthdy each society prepared a patriotic program. Athenean, Shakes­ pearian, and 1 hilomathean Societies have had bird programs at which they used the lantern to illustrate Iheir talks. In January an open meeting was held to which all parents and friends were invited. Each society contributed one number of the pro- gram. One of the most note-worthy things done by any literary society this year was the purchasing of material and the making of a Service Flag containing forty-three stars, by the Delphian Society. This was pre­ sented to the high school in the form of a pantomine at the Slide Course program on December 14, 1917. The work of the literary societies this year has showed a marked improvement over last year. The work has been enjoyed by all and NeXt ^ * * promise to do L ^than

Florence Specht ’18

60 iH u s i c

The Music Department of our High School has seen two supervis­ ors during this school year. Shortly before Christmas, Professor P. R. Speck responded to the call to our colors and went, to Camp Sherman to help the Y. M. C. A. in their great work of sending a “ singing army” into France. We all felt sorry to see Professor Speck leave, but were proud of his willingness to lend his aid to the great strife. For several weeks after his departure we were without a supervisor until Professor II. L. Bland of Shelbyvlle, Indiana, came. Professor Bland has a fine musical education and has proved all that has been expected of him- B’or ten years he has conducted Chautauqua Concerts during the summer and is indeed well fitted to direct a body of young people in their singing. Owing to this change in the supervision of our music the “ Mes­ siah” which is given annually by the High School had to be omitted. Professor Speck wanted also to produce some kind of musical drama before the school closed, but this could not be carried out. The coming years are promising for the Music Department. As soon as Professor Bland learns to know the talent in our school he will produce with it many entertainments we are sure; for Ids ability in that line is unlimited. In spite of difficulties, our school has produced an excellent orchestra, and two glee clubs, to say nothing of its famous girl’s quartette. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB

BO'/S’ GLEE CLUB

6 2 Songs and Yells of N. P. H. S.

Florence Specht - Cheer Leader Boom-a-lac-a! Boom-a-lac-a! Bow-wow-wow! Chick-a-lac-a! Chic-a-lac-a! Chow-chow-chow! Boom-a-lac-a! Chic-a.-lac-a! Well I guess! N-E-W-P-H-S.

“ GRAND OLD TEAM’’ “PHILLIGAN” “ We’re a grand old team, we are Tune: “Harrigau” peaches and cream; “ When the ball begins to play, There isn’t a High we can’t beat; All will yell for Philly Hi, W e’re the emblem of the school we For we’ve got the team that’s al­ lo v e ; ways in the game, W e’re always on top with both feet. On our field or away from home Our colors, ’tis said, are the black i t ’s all the same. and red, We’ve got the team that always And after the game you’ll cry, knows ‘Lest, old acquaintance be forgot The game from A to Z Bet your cash on New Phila Hi.” It’s a cinch in a pinch that our boys Chorus will never flinch, “ Oh! oh! oh! Chew’em, Chaw’em, For we’ve got the stuff you see.” kick’em and claw’em, This team here has no fear and after the ceremony, W e’ll win out on bucks and end runs, “ SALUTE OUR COLORS” We’ll play football for Philly Hi.” Tune:—“ Salute Our Colors” “Salute our colors, the red and “PHILLY WILL SHINE” black, Emblem of victory, on every track- ‘.‘Philly will shine to-night, W e’ll put that pigskin over the line, Philly will shine; Here’s for a hundred, Philly will shine to-night, Shine Philly Shine.” Philly will shine; Philly will shine to-night, Philly will shine; When the sun goes down Mush and milk and cinnamon seed, And the moon comes up, That’s the stuff on which we feed. Philly will shine; Wild and wooly and full of fleas 1-2-3-4 Never been curried below the knees. 3-1-2-4 First in war, first in peace, Who for? What for? First in the hands of the Chief of Who you going to yell for? Police. N-E-W-P-H-I-L A. Bah ! Sis ! Boom ! Coo ! Coo ! That’s the way you spell it, BLACK RED Here’s the way you yell it. NUF-CED Rah! Rah! Philly.

63 5 55555555555555555Z5555555555555555555555555555 (+))*'&(*'+)$&&$*#&$'+)$&+#&(%*%#'&+*&#'$)$&#$&)&($()$&**($'**%)$(&'()&(#'+*()$(*()$&

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department of our school, under the guiding hand of Mr. Sloe, has been sending out into the business world, young men and women, who are capable of showing the mettle of this department. The first year the Commercial course is taken up wilh the study of Commercial Geography and Commercial Arithmetic- This Arithmetic prepares the student for the second year’s work. The entire second year is devoted to bookkeeping alternated with lessons in penmanship arid spelling. A higher study of bookkeeping is given to the students the first semester of the third year in the form of “ Modern Corporation Ac­ counting.” Commercial law is studied the second semester. In this year Stenography and Typewriting are also started. Stenography and Typewriting are strenuously emphasized the last year of the commercial course. The department conducts an employment bureau which gives every inquiry personal consideration as well as strict confidence, and which keeps in mind the worthiness and superiority of its pupils when mak­ ing recommendations. The bureau has this motto:—“ To do all the good we can, to as many as we can, to make it last as long as we can and to make it as effective as we can. Any department of our high school with an enrollment as large as the commercial department has each year, is one not to he lost sight of. The enrollment of this department at the beginning of the year was over two hundred. Miss Hosick teaches the Freshmen and Mr. Sloe the upper classes.

IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII IlilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllUllllillilll 65 66 Domestic Science Department

Cooking Class The domestic science department is growing more popular every year. The benefits received from the course this year were greater than ever before. The Junior girl’s class served lunches every noon so that the pupils carrying their dinners could have something hot to eat. This work gave us splendid practice and at the same time made a small profit, which will be used to purchase new equipment for the kitchen. The High School was provided with a dining room this year. The purpose of this was to teach the girls the care of a dining room, the duties of a waitress and the service of a table. The result of this prac­ tice was shown by the way the banquets were served. We learn more in domestic science than the preparation of foods- AVe are taught the fuel value of foods, the daily food requirement of persons doing different kinds of work, the best foods to pack in a luncheon, the preparation of foods for the sick, the care of our uten­ sils and many other valuable lessons. Our class and the Freshman class, which is larger than ever before, feel that we are greatly indebted to Miss Perry for her untiring efforts and for the practical education she is giving us. In return for this, we are trying our best and we hope, some day, to show the world the result of the training we have received. C. R. ’91

Sewing Class

O ur S e w i n g Class consists of eight girls, six of whom are Sopho­ mores and two Seniors. Our work the first semester was the making of garments for our­ selves. At the beginning of the second semester, we were given per­ mission to make layettes for the Belgian babies- This has been very interesting work, because we feel that we have done our bit toward helping the sufferings of our brave and true Allies. We wish to thank our teacher, Miss Perry for the opportunity she has given us to take part in this great work. M. C. F. ’20

iniinnninniiniiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiHiuiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiiii 67 MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT The Manual Training Department, the smallest division of the In­ dustrial Arts Course, is yet in its infancy with a broad field upon which to expand. This may be due in part to the fact that colleges and universities do not accept high school credits from this department for college entrance. This equipment is yet inadequate as compared with this department in o her leading schools. However we are very thankful for what we have, and especially for the power grinder and universal saw recently installed. If 1he present effort to secure federal aid through the femith-Hughes Law materializes, much assistance may be obtained. The department now takes care of 1 he sixth, seventh, eighth grades and the boys taking Ihe Industrial Course in the High School. This lotals about two hundred and eighty boys- This necessitates an over­ lapping of classes due to 1 lie fact that they come from various build­ ings during 1he day. This congestion can be overcome either by elimi­ nating the sixth grade or employing an assistant. As a whole, the work accomplished has been very satisfactory. A number of pieces of furni­ ture have been constructed of which the boys will always be proud. Bird house building received quite a stimulus when several citizens of the town, banks, and the Audubon Society, offered cash prizes and ma­ terial with which to make the houses. ‘Vocational training 0f the best and most scientific kind has come o say. No course should be so narrow in aim and scope as to cheat Ihe pupil out of his heritage of race culture and to prevent the making cl a living from contributing to the makin" of a life T’

68 Social Affairs

The first social event of the school year of ’17- ’18 was the marsh­ mallow 1oast held by the Seniors in the Band room of N. P. H. S. on October 18. On Friday, October 19, the Juniors boarded a south-bound car and were carried to an unknown destination which proved to be the Loomis’ summer home on the Plains. The evening' was spent in front of an open fire, telling ghost stories and making taffy. The Moose Club was the scene of a Hallowe’en Party given by ihe Seniors. Many weird and mysterious personages appeared and the evening wss spent in the usual Hallowe’en revelry. The Juniors welcomed the Freshmen into N. P. H. S- on Friday, November 2. The Auditorium was beautifully decorated and an in­ teresting program was given by the Juniors. The undefeated football team of 1917 was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Warner at a dinner. The dinner was followed by High School songs and yells. On December 7, the football team was again royally entertained. This time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horger. After the Junior-Senior basket-ball game the Senior girls entertain­ ed the defeated Senior boys with a lunch which consisted of sandwich­ es, pickles, apples and coffee. On the evening of February 7, the Athletic Association of N. P. II. S. gave a banquet in honor of the a^heletes of the school. Coach Boles of Wooster was the honor guest of the evening- ifflllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillill!i!illllfi!!l!!!!!l!!lll!llf!IIIi!li:!lil!l!!IIIIIIIllllll!ll!!!!l!illllilli|l|||ira^

69 HHIIIIIIIIIII

On March 16, the Sophomores entertained the Seniors at a party. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with the national colors. The entertainment of the evening was a play, “ The Triumph of Pauline,” given by the Sophomores. Following the custom of former years the Seniors held a banquet on April 6, at the K. of P. Hall. After the banquet, toasts were given by members of the Senior Class and all of the teachers. At the regular monthly meeting of the faculty, October 30, a din­ ner was served by the girls in the advanced Domestic Science Class. The speaker of the evening was Supt. Stanton of Alliance. The New Philadelphia public schools observed a patriotic week beginning February 18. At the close of the week a community song ser­ vice was held in the High School auditorium. The purpose of this was to arouse a feeling of patriotism in the communily. In order to raise funds for the Annual and to give a donation to the Red Cross the Seniors held an Indoor Carnival in the High School Auditorium. Not much is known about the Junior-Senior reception which will be given May 3, but it is promised that it will be a great social event and that everyone will have a good time. C. L. ’19

MEMORANDA

70

D ram atics

“ A moment yet the actor stops. The play is done, the curtain drops Slow falling to the prompter’s bell And looks around to say farewell” SENIOR SLIDE COURSE The success of the first number of the course, an ‘‘Artists’ Con­ cert,” given Oct. 26, was far beyond expectations* This feature proved so popular that another concert of a similar nature followed on Nov. 16. The programs of these concerts consisted of readings and music. Those who took part are to be complimented on their musical as well as histrionic ability. Patriotism and loyalty to our country is strong in New Philadelphia High School. This patriotism manifested itself Dec. 14 in a two act playlett entitled “ Somewhere in France.” It was given for the bene­ fit of the Red Cross.. Those taking part were: — Anna Swearingen, Marion Moore, Catherine Welch, Anna Steen. Russel Mathias, Paul Snyder and Garratt Sargent. Before and after the play patriotic songs were sung. Ida Dessecker sang “ America,” Emily Morgan. “ The Marsellaise Hymn” and Mrs. Norman Parr, the “ Star Spangled Ban­ ner.” Each of these songs was illustrated by beautiful and appro­ priate slides. Last but far from least was a pantomine enacted by Margaret Page, Magdaline Baab, Russell Knisely and Hugh Rangeler in which a service flag containing fifty-one stars was presented to Ihe school; each star representing a graduate of N. P. IT- S. now in the U. S. Army or Navy. Thanks for this flag is due the Adelphian Literary Society under the captaincy of Mr. Ritter. We are all certainly very proud of the flag and the men whom its stars represent. Music was furnished by 1he Senior Chorus. A delightful feature of this Slide Course was the concert, April 16, 1918, given by the M urray Trio,—Eldon, Charles and Paul M urray, and Miss Georgia Hill of Dover, Ohio. This concert was thoroughly appreciated by every one as these young musicians were up to their usual high standard of excellence. WOOSTER GLEE CLUB The Wooster College Glee Club, here Jan. 3. proved to be up to the standards of Wooster college for “ pep” and orginality. Their pro­ gram was pronounced “ great” by all who attended. A large audience showed their appreciation by rounds of applause; the faculty theirs, by a reception, given in honor of the members of the glee club. The proceeds from this entertainment went to the Annual fund. CLASS PLAY mi - Ma!Y are ll),)km- l'()|,ward to the treat in store for them May 22 This is thes eventful day of the class play. "The Superior Miss Pellen- der, written by Sydney Bowkett. There are no doubts as to its sue- TICE

+)!)$'%%( '(*&(*(#(%'%!)''*)$&)(%&%(%')'"*(*&%')$'+"$ ROBINSON CAPT. COACH KASERMAN BARNHART

OHLIGER-MGR. STOLLER-CAPT. WILSON-COACH

^ MGR. GROSS C O A C iT ^i TORGLER CAPT. HITTER

74

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TRACK

1917 Squad

Letter Men:—Robinson, Capt., Kaserman, Mgr., C. Gross, E. Gross Cable, Harris, Roby, Stoller, Seibokl. Other members of the Squad :—Boggiana. Chrislv, Ileek, Iv Mathias, C. Mathias, Maus, Roser, Stonebrook.

Record

Apr: 1 5 Won County Meet .... 50! A pr 1 12 Tied for Second Wooster College Meet 29 ,8 A pr 1 19 Mt. Union Meet ...... A pr 1 26 Third in Discus Big Six Meet M ar jh 2 Canton News Meet .

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M gr. J . ()hliger Capt. E. Stolle t- Coach H. E. Wilson Record H Sept. 29 Millersburg 0 N. P. ft. S. 79 A Oct- 6 M assillon 0 N. P. H. S. 27 H Oct. 13 A kron Sout ti o N. P. H. S. 13 A Oct. 20 Uhrichsville 6 N. P. H. S. 24 H Oct. 27 Canton 0 N. P. H. S. 0 A Nov. 3 Alliance 6 N. P. II. S- 27 H Nov. 10 Dover 0 N. P. H. S. 61 H Nov. 17 Co. M. 329 Reg. canceled H Nov. 24 W ooster 0 N. P. H. S. 19 A Nov. 29 Dover 0 N. P- H. S. 47 Total Opponents 12 N. P. 11. S. 297

77 78 Letter M en Capt. Edwin Stoller—L. T.— ’18 Gussy was a hard and fierce tackier and saved many a touch- don n for his team. He was there on both offense and defense. If a few yards were needed-give it to Gussy. He was as good a captain as player.

Oscar Limbach—L. G.— ’19 “ Oscar” comes from Slonecreek where Ihey have good things to eat. Consequently he is the biggest man on the squad. He is very strong on defense and is even known to have blocked a punt with his nose in the Massillon game.

Russell Mathias—Center— ’18 “ Russ” is one of the best centers in the state. He is little but mighty. When, a few yards were needed he would make the hole and Hube would carry the ball. His smashing tactics on defense will be missed next year.

Alfred Burri—R G—’18 “Fat” is the big man on the right side of the line, and he al­ ways holds it intact. This made possible our long punts and clean pass­ es. It is said, that he scares out his man with his fierce looks.

Frank Freeman—R. T.— ’19 “ Hank” is a Midvale product, but a great tackle even though he did come from a small town. His work in the Akron game will not be forgotten. He should be a star lineman next year.

John Horger—R. E.—’21 “ Nip” is not very large in stature, but mighty on offense and de­ fense. He has several more years and with this added experience should prove a very valuable end.

John Harris, Capt. Elect.,— Q uarterback— ’19 “ Hube” is a ten second man and a quarterback of exceptional judgment. In carrying the ball, smashing a play, heaving a pass, or tackling a runner, he is second to none. He will make a great cap­ tain for next year. Clyde Hartman—L. H.— ’18 “ Husky ” is one of the main ground gainers. He sure can hit the line hard—if you doubt it ask Dover about the Thanksgiving game. His good work will be missed next year.

Carl Warner—Full Back— ’19 "Carly” as he is known to the fellows, is a strong defensive as well as offensive player. What he lacks in weight as a fullback, he makes up in aggressiveness.

Earl Gross—L. E.-—!19 “ Monk” played at end and stopped many a play. His work on offense is just as fine- Many a yard has been added and touchdowns scored due to his passes and lengihy punts.

Henry Hanson—R. H. ’18 “ Ilansy” is the man from “ God’s Country.” This was his first year at football, but that was not his fault. He was good on otfense as well as defense.

Chauncy Mathias—Guard— ’20 Yes that long, lean, lank fellow is “ Clancy.” Although a first year man, he proved himself a good guard and a sure tackier. He should develop into a strong player next year.

Henry Keplinger—Half Back— ’21 “ Bill” as he is known is the only Freshman on the team. He is very fast and especially good at receiving passes and going down un­ der punts.

Jay Ohliger—Mgr.— ’18 Jay never was very active in Athletics until this year, never-the-less he has proved to be one of the best managers X. P. II. S. has ever had. lie has a business head on him as was shown by the trip to Massillon.

80 E. Gross, Capt. W. R. Ritter, Coach E. Torgler, Mgr.

Record

Dee. 21 M inerva 17 N. P. II. S- 75 H Dec. 25 A lum ni 51 N. P. H. S. 23 H Dec. 28 C arrollton 31 N. P. H. S.' 60 II Jan . 1 Uhrichsville 14 N. P. H. S. 62 II Jan- 4 Dover 20 N. P. H. S. 29 H Jan. 11 Canton 33 N. P. H. S. 28 A Jan. 18 Alliance 24 N. P. H. S. 32 H Ja n . 25 M assillon 26 N. P. H. S. 35 H Feb- 1 Akron South 25 N. P. H. S. 30 A Feb. 8 D over 40 N. P. H. S. 21 A Feb. 12 Uhrichsville 25 N. P. H. S. 33 A Feb. 21 Coshocton 24 N. P. H. S. 68 H Feb- 22 Co. M. 329 Reg. Canceled Mar. 8Barberton 20 N. P. H. S. 46 II M ar. 15 Akron Central Canceled

State Tournament

M ar. 1 M ilan 16 N. P. II. S. 26 M ar. 1 A rchbold 19 N. P. II. S. 17

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L e tte r M en

Capt., Earl Gross—Center and Forward— ’19 “ Little Monk” is as swift as a streak of lightning. When he shoots, the basket seems to be a magnet for the ball. He is also a very good Captain, and will lead the team a second year.

Carl Warner—Forward— ’19 A splendid offensive player, who always gives his.best. You could count on Warner to dig out the ball and feed it to a team mate. He will be sorely missed if he does not return to school next year.

Charles Moore—Forward— ’19 “ Chaly” is a clever player and a very good shot. He has the pe­ culiar ability of pulling the ball out of the air with one hand and shov­ ing it down through the basket. Keep up the good work next year.

John Harris—Guard & Center— ’19 “ Hube” has no equal for close guarding. He is also a great cen­ ter. No matter how the scores stand he tights to a finish. At present he is working but we hope he may return next year.

Frank Freeman—Guard— ’19 This is “ Hank’s” first year on the team, and he has proved to be ^ a very good guard. Time and again his good defensive work has saved many a basket for the Red and Black.

Carl Geib—Forward— ’20 “ Gripy” as he is called is not so large, but what he lacks in weight he mkes up in his hard aggressive playing- He is also a good shot and a valuable man at digging out the ball.

Alfred Burri—Guard— ’18 Yes the fat man has the distinction of being the only Senior on the team. No man on the squad worked harder for the team than he. He will be missed next year.

Edward Torgler—Mgr.—-’18 This is Eddie’s first year in Philly Hi. As Manager of the team he rendered invaluable service. Always looking after the welfare of the players and the financial success of the season. OUR RECORD FOR ELEVEN YEAR FOOTBALL G am es W o n Lost T ie d Coshocton 4 4 0 Steubenville 3 3 0 South Alcorn S' 5 o S. Cleveland 1 1 0 Dover 9 5 2 E. Columbus 2 0 2 Barberton 6 4 2 W. Cleveland 3 1 2 Cambridge 1 1 0 Martins Ferry 5 3 2 Massillon 9 4 5 Minerva 4 4 0 Alliance 7 5 1 Canton 4 1 2 Uhriehsville 9 8 0 Bellaire 5 3 2 Wooster 2, 2 0 Wheeling 2 1 E. Liverpool 3 3 0 Lisbon i 1 0 Millersburg 1 1 0

BASKETBALL G am es W o n Lost T ie d Dennison 10 9 1 Uhriehsville 10 0 Mansfield 2 Cambridge 0 Barberton 0 Steubenville 2 Zanesville 0 Cadiz 1 E. Liverpool 11 3 Oentral-C’leveland 0 Marietta 3 Coshocton 0 Alliance 2 Wooster 1 Massillon 2 W. Cleveland 0 S. Akron 0 Bellaire 0 Kingston n Newark 0 Newcomerslown 0 Wheeling 0 Minerva 0 E. Cleveland 1 0 Dover 10 1 Lisbon 1 0 Peabody-Pittsburg 1 Carrollton 0 E. Palestine 0 W. Lafayette Canton 0 Chagrin Palls 1 Lorain 0 Norwalk 1 Milan 0 Arch bold 0

lllllllllllllll 84 555555H555555Z555555555555555

. P. H. S. ATHLETIC STATISTICS

1 9 0 7 -- 1918

“BASEBALL” N.P.H.S. V is ito rs Points Points G.W. L. T. 1910 51 26 7 4 2 1 1911 37 30 7 4 o 1912 64 39 9 7 2 1913 94 28 9 8 1 1914 89 49 10 8 2 Total 335 172 42 31 10

‘BASKETBALL” 07—’08 356 162 12 11 1 08—’09 443 317 14 8 6 09—TO 421 197 13 13 0 10—’11 420 340 13 10 3 11—’12 388 286 16 9 7 '12—13 532 163 13 12 1 13—14 457 346 14 9 5 '14,—’15 594 370 15 11 4 15—16 666 402 18 13 5 16—17 731 327 16 14 2 17—18 585 383 15 11 4 Totals 5593 3287 159 121 38

“FOOTBALL” 1908 162 65 10 5 1909 282 38 8 5 1910 152 50 9 6 1911 73 121 9 7 1912 128 180 10 6 1913 121 132 10 5 1914 175 85 10 6 1915 430 25 11 10 1916 82 68 9 3 1917 297 24 8 7 Totals 1902 788 94 60

“COUNTY TRACK” 1913 19^4 0 1914 4514 1 1915 71 1 1916 68 J4 1 1917 471*4 1 Totals 252 4

‘GRAND TOTALS” 1918 8082 4247 300 216 76 4247 Margin 3835 '+&%)#$$%)%* "!% !& "!(!" "+!" %)')"*)($)#'%*&(&%$"!!& % #"%&%')')%%* )$ &!(!)*()#')%(%$ $"%%! !"!0!)%&! *"!)$$ ")%& 596591

N O T E : — Lenora Shriver—Mrs. Harry Keffer, Addresses omitted are New Phila­ Deceased. delphia, Ohio. CLASS OF 1868 CLASS OF 1865 Mary Lee-—Mrs. Fisher Crocket, Clay- Charlotte Jones, City borne, Texas. Lucy Warner—Mrs. Lewis McClelland Anna Moffit—Mrs. Anna Bates, City. Zena, New York Anna Crossland,—Mrs. T. E. Hoffman, Minerva Young—Mrs. Herrick, De­ Morgantown, Pike Co., Ohio. ceased Eliaa Allen—Mrs. Ridpath, Newton, Julia King, Deceased Massachusetts Emma Jones, Deceased Elsie Green, City H. G. Welty, Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1866 Edward McElroy, Deceased Belle Moffit—Mrs. John Hance, City NO CLASS IN 1869 Mattie Coventry—Mrs. J. H. Officer, Delia Jones—Mrs. Carpenter, Cleve­ CLASS OF 1870 land, Ohio Emma Lee—Mrs. Frank Demuth, Na­ Carrie Campbell—Mrs. Carrie Norris, poleon, Ohio. Boston, Mass., Lecturer Anna Talbot, Chicago, 111. Helen Welch—Mrs. John Emerson, Clara Rosemond—Mrs. Clara Brown, Josephine Shilling—Mrs. E. Zimmer­ Bessie O’Donnell-—Mrs. Ed Welty, man, Deceased Oregon, Missouri. CLASS OF 1867 Fannie Miller, City Ella Hay, City Emma Smith—Mrs. John Joss, City Joseph Hoover, Deceased Anna Mitchell—Mrs. L. Sheriell, Dan­ CLASS OF 1871 ville, Ind. Flora Duck, City Mary Taylor, City Emma Gooding—Mrs. Theo. Billingsly, Alma Warner—Mrs. Dowlin, Cleve­ East Palestine, Ohio. land, Ohio. Joseph McClean, New York, N. Y. Lizzie Skinner, Deceased Benjamin U. Jacob, Deceased Elzyra Link—Mrs. Elzyra Walton, Callie Raiff—Mrs. Henry Kuhns, De­ Mary Buell—Mrs. John Burry, Cleve­ land, Ohio. ceased. Amanda Havner—Mrs. John Smith, George Gentsch, Deceased Frank Nabor, Deceased Painesville, Ohio. Mary Freatenburgh—Mrs. Ed. T. Ditto A. P. Smith, Nashville, Tenn. Frank Patrick, Topeka, Kans. CLASS OF 1876 Jeff Conn, Deceased M. Ella Burry—Mrs. W. R. McClung, Rachel Pugh—Mrs. Chapman, De- S. Kate Disher—Mrs. E. C. Cunning, ceased Emma S. Smith—Mrs. Knappenburger, Emma Buell—Mrs. Browne, Deceased Marion, Ohio. Harvey Miller, Deceased Maggie Hoffman, City, Teacher CLASS OF 1872 Orilla E. Cooper, Deceased Mary Vinton—Mrs. Charles McNulty, Jessie J. O’Donnell—Mrs. Smith, Chi­ Kansas City, Mo. cago. 111. May Black—Mrs. Enos Souers, City Ida M. Shriver—Mrs. M. S. Vail, Can­ Lizzie Orr, Leavenworth, Kans. ton. Ohio. Martha Jones—Mrs. Chas. Slingluff, Belle Campbell—Mrs. John Schindler, Dover, Ohio. New York, N. Y. Anne Bates—Mrs. R. M. Freshwater, Bertha Dougherty, Chicago, Teacher James Patrick, City, Lawyer E. P. Morrow. Canton, Doctor Harvey Barnhill, City T. L. Custer, Pana. 111., Hdw. Merchant Frank English, Deceased Anna B. Lenhart, Deceased Sabia Grimes—Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Sadie E. Barr. Deceased Deceased. Mary M. Hoffman—Mrs. Geo. W ill­ Kate M. Ready—Mrs. J. B. Waight, iams, Deceased Deceased. CLASS OF 1877 CLASS OF 1873 Kate Congletorv—Mrs, Frank Mauk, Kate Rosemond—Mrs. Harvey Miller, Eureka, Kan. East Cleveland, Ohio. Fannie Lytle—Mrs. J. T. Yearsley, Roxa Parks—Mrs. Frank Bash, City Clarence H. Stockwell, Deceased Mary Shriver—Mrs. Nelson Ritz, Gol- Geo. W. Fleck, Deceased conda, Nevada. Samuel Ashworth, Cleveland, Ohio Alice Hoover, City Alvin Vinton. Jr., Deceased Lottie Knaus—Mrs. A. G. Galbraith, Melancthon Welty, Deceased Cleveland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1878 Anna Steese—M're. Chas. Browne, Belle Mcllvaine—Mrs. W. G. Shotwell, Rosedale, Wash. Cadiz, Ohio Alice Raiff—Mrs. H. P. Fribley, De­ Lizzie S. Harmount, Massillon, Ohio ceased. Allie Bates, City George Taylor, Deceased Nora M. Judy—Mrs. Leroy McGregor, Helen Dixon—Mrs. Chas. Gentsch, De­ Mollie S. Scott—Mrs. Albert Rippeth, ceased Coshocton, Ohio. CLASS OF 1874 Julia Skinner—Mrs1. Ohast Keepers, Blanche Warner—Mrs. Blanche Dow­ Denver, Colorado ner, Ouray, Colorado Cora L. English, Kansas City, Mo. Flora Crites—Mrs. Flora Taylor, City Lucy Grimes—Mrs. Chas. Tinker, Ash­ E. Josie Lappin—Mrs. Edgecomb, tabula, Ohio. Kansas City, Mo. Anna M. Johnson—Mrs. Chas. Mayer, Carrie Judy—Mrs. Carrie Custer, Se­ Cleveland, Ohio. attle, Washington Anna Shilling—Mrs. Frank Green, Ada Sharp—Mrs. Ada Taylor, Corao- Emma J. Winspeare, City polis, Pa. Will C. Burry, City, Merchant Effie Freathenburgh, City Joseph R. Jacob, Elyria, O., Minister Maggie Hay—Mrs. F. E. Fishbaugh, Hugh T. Patrick, Doctor, Chicago, 111. Findlay, Ohio. Harry L. Shriver, Cleveland, Ohio Eva Stockwell—Mrs. J. W. Judy, Fort Robert W. Lytle, Buffalo, N. Y„ Law­ Meade, Fla. yer George W. Welty, City Chas. S. Price, Chicago, 111. George Williams, City L. G. Taylor, Doctor, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Patrick, Topeka. Kans. Ed. E. Everett, Deceased Jennie Dixon—Mrs. A. McKee, Lake­ Mary De Gre^if—Mrs. Allen Knisely, wood, Ohio. Deceased. Cora Smith—Mrs. Benton Forsythe, Deceased. CLASS OF 1879 Chas. F. Welty, Deceased Belle N. Harmount, Massillon, Ohio. CLASS OF 1875 Annie H. McElroy—Mrs. J. A. Linn, Kate De Grief—Mrs. Kate Uhrich! Emma Taylor—Mrs. J. M. Smith, City Kansas City, Mo. Kate Graham—Mrs. G. G. Evans, Min­ Lizzie Rhoades, City eral City, Ohio. Emma C. Crites—Mrs. Wood McClean, Emma Crooks—Mrs. S. Work, City Deceased Bage Mathews—Mrs. Bage Gibbs, Allie M. Walter—Mrs. Allie Lee, Cle­ Denver, Colorado. veland, Ohio. Cora Totten—Mrs. Cora King, City Ruth Hoffman, Los Angele^, Cal., Mary E. Winch—Mrs. Chas. Harmon, Teacher Frank Graham, Mineral City, Ohio Sadie Hensel—Mrs. J. C. Milar, De Anna B. Arnold—Mrs. Anna Burrell, ceased. Crafton, Pa. Anna B. Conn—Mrs. E. Baird, Detroit, Gusta S. Parsons, Deceased Michigan Helen Barnhill, Deceased Anna B. Scott—Mrs. C. H. Hunter, Minnie C. Brown, Deceased Alliance. Ohio. CLASS OF 1S80 Emma C. Meyer, City Kate Patrick—Mrs. Chas. Harper, Co­ Winora Jewel—Mrs. Howard Gooding, lumbus, Ohio. Gnadenhutten, Ohio. Emma Welty, City James F. Kaldenbaugh, Deceased Helen Knisely—Mrs. R. H. McCleary, R. F. Everett, Burlington, Iowa. Marian Patrick—Mrs. Chas. Gentsch! Ray Scott, Camden. N. J. Celeland, Ohio. Edgar A. Walter, City, Ins. Agent. Mary N. Winspear, City CLASS OF 1884 Carrie Dixon—Mrs. Clarence Kreiter, Kate H. McElroy—Mrs. James Kal­ Dover, Ohio. denbaugh, City Sue Smith, Deceased Anna Goodwin, City, Teacher Jean Kinsey—Mrs. Geo. Roper, Steu­ Nora B. Gooding—Mrs. Frank Stiffler, benville, Ohio. Ben C. Schweitzer, Deceased Sallie O’Donnell—Mrs. Ed. Arnold, De­ Harry B. Stewart, Canton, Ohio. ceased Elmira Hensel—Mrs. Elmira Horton, Oma Warner—Mrs. Chester Campbell, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Elinor Patrick, City Addison Jones. Los Angeles, Calif. Anna Nickles—Mrs. J. Congleton, City Louis Welty, City Chas. Harper, Columbus, Ohio. CLASS OF 1885 Eva Alters—Mrs. W. Evans, City CLASS OF 1881 Nora Gudgen—Mrs. Nora Greenwalt, Alice Crouch—Mrs. McCausland, Pitts­ Leila Kennedy—Mrs. Thos. White, De­ burgh, Pa. ceased Lelia M. Elliott—Mrs. James Ward, Ida Loutzenheiser—Mrs. Ed. Helm- Deceased. reich, City Sarah Williams—Mrs. Christ Neider- Lula Wardell—Mrs. P. H. Sigrist, City heiser, Coshocton, Ohio. Byran Hendershott, Deceased Anna Patrick—Mrs. Joseph Blickens- Nellie Black—Mrs. Albert Shutt, Cle­ derfer, City veland, Ohio Eva L. Black—Mrs. L. Pancoast, City K. Taylor Holmes, Deceased Eva M. Scott—Mrs. Ralph T. Horn­ Cora Kaderly—Mrs. W. H. Nussdor- ing, City fer, Cleveland, Ohio. Annie De Grief—Mrs. Gooding, Lima, Edson Kennedy, Deceased Ohio. Hugh Mitchell,* San Francisco, Dentist Lizzie Rummel, R. F. D., City CLASS OF 1886 Mary E. Jacob—Mrs. Herbert Norton, Cora Ashbaugh—Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Deceased Bessie Hoover—Mrs. Otto Schweitzer, Maggie Stone, Canton, O., Teacher Ella Roll—Mrs. Chas. Uhrich, Uhrichs- Mattie I. Mitchell—Mrs. E. T. Barnett, ville, Ohio. Salt Lake City Nora Dodd—Mrs. H. Spindle, Mere Mattie C. Steck—Mrs. Robt. T. James, dith, N. H. Wahalla, N. C. Sadie Stoody, Her Royal Highness, Minnie E. Lytle—Mrs. Ed. Browne, Princes Heurique of Braganza, Emma Shriver—Mrs. Geo. Dunmire, Paris, France. Chas. C. Coventry, Cleveland, Ohio Ed. S. Doughitt, Deceased Ira Lahmer, Walsenburg, Colo. Ella Dodd—Mrs. C. R. McGill, Sche­ CLASS OF 1882 nectady, N. Y. Carrie Lahmer, City Ella Olmstead—Mrs. G. D. Haas, Den­ Clara Custer—Mrs. L. P. Gallager, nison, Ohio. Coshocton, Ohio. Annie Amos—Mrs. Clark, Canton, O. Ida Rufer—Mrs. T. W. McDermott, Laura Jaberg—Mrs. Wm. R. Sharp, Deceased Carrie Roll, Deceased Olive Gooding—Mrs. Geo. Briggs, City CLASS OF 1887 Emma Mathias—Mrs. Emma Dearnley, Justin C. Dougherty, Pasadena, Cal. Philadelphia, Ohio. W. D. Knisely, Deceased Orpha Hephinger—Mrs. A. N. Mur­ Minnie Osgood—Mrs. Jesse Everett, dock, Cleveland, Ohio. Myrtle Shull—Mrs. Ed. Miller, City CLASS OF 1883 E. C. Schweitzer, City, Banker Kate Crites—Mrs. C. D. Smith, R. F. Nettie Flora—Mrs. John Read, Wash­ D. City ington D. C.

'()'%%'($()'&#($()%)'+&%'%&*(*&*&p*'$&$()$ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiii 89 Mary Miller—Mrs. John Quinlan, City Minerva P. Porter—Mrs. R. Hender­ Minnie Porter, City shott, Tiffin, Ohio. Cora E. Stoody—Mrs. John Leffing- Cora E. Schwab, City, Teacher well, Bradentown, Fla. Frank T. Smith, City Kate A. Welty, City Ida Ellen W yss—Mrs. W. C. Roberts, Delaware, Ohio CLASS OF 1888 Frank E. Gentsch. Cleveland, Ohio. Frank L. Coventry, Hibbing, Minn. Mary B. Kennedy—Mrs. W. C. Brown, Lucy Emerson-—Mrs. Lucy Bold, Oakland, Cal. Dover, Ohio. Mary E. Meyer, Deceased Josephine Holloway, Deceased Florence J. Meyer—Mrs G. Marsh. Harry Kurtz, Cleveland, Physician Fred K. Pratt, Colorado Springs, Col. Curt Lee, Deceased Supt. of Schools Chas. L. Mcllvaine, City Anna K. Schumaker—Mrs. Wm. Exley, Elizabeth H. Morrow—Mrs. Caddes, Deceased i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i w i i i i i i i f Deceased Clara Louise W elty—Mrs. A. G. Nola Shull, Deceased Reeves, Alliance, Ohio Alice M. Dixon, Zoar Station, O., Teacher CLASS OF 1893 Delbert Hendershott, Cincinnati, O. Margaret Evans—Mrs. Harry Sharp, Nellie Hoover—-Mrs. Morley Williams, Fairmount, W. Va. Marion, Indiana. Marian Mcllvaine—Mrs. David Crox- Ella Lahmer—Mrs. C. B. Spence, City ton. Celveland, Ohio. Alfred J. McCullough, Ashland, Ky. Alice May Collins—Mrs. L. M. La- Frances McClean—Mrs. Chas. Lahmer mount, Hamilton, Ontario J. E. Myers, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Cordrey, Uhrichsville, Ohio Madella Sttiffler—Mrs. E. B. Smith, CLASS OF ,889 Dover, Ohio. Percy Browne, Borne, Ind. Theodore S. Hephinger, City, Insur­ Emma Welty—Mrs. J. G. Wright, ance Agent. White Plains, N. Y. Zona Latto. Uhrichsville. Ohio. Clara Stoody—Mrs. W. K. Trimble, Ida Walter—Mrs. E. C. Hopwood, Cle­ Princeton, 111. veland Heights Will Dodd, Tallahassee, Fla. Professor Lucy Ellen Harding—Mrs. Daugherty, CLASS OF 1890 Muskegon, Mich. Florence Craword—Mrs. James, Can­ Beulah R. Knisely—Mrs. W. J. Shier, ton, Ohio. William H. Leiser, City Luther E. Eveertt, Uhrichsville, O., Estella Robb, City, Teacher Supt. of Schools. Marian Stockwell, City. Teacher Ella May Holmes—Mrs. L. E. Ever­ Theodore A. Ka.derly, Deceased ett, Uhrichsville, Ohio. Kittie A. Baker, Deceased Elizabeth A. Marsh.—Mrs. Joe Linn, Charles Knisely. City, Merchant Chicago, 111. Max Nydegger. Deceased Mary K. Officer—Mrs. T. L. Aughin- Frank Weltv, N. Y. Ci-tv. N. Y. baugh. City ,T. F. Doughfft. Dover. Doctor Wilma Walter—Mrs. F. C. Rea, City Emerson F. Glass. Cleveland. Ohio. Monford D. Custer. Coshocton. Ohio. Eugene Kaderly. Citv. Ins. Agent Lililan Goodwin—Mrs. Jones, Colum­ M. El.iz.abaftjhl Newell—Mrs. Nick.'es, bus. Ohio. Massillon. Ohio. Anna M. Kaiser—Mrs. Geo. Schlegel, Clara Schweitzer. Citv Teacher Chas. E. Nickles, Massillon, Ohio Homer Wyss, Tulsa, Okla. Hannah G. Spence—Mrs. E. C. Sch­ CLASS OF 1894 weitzer, City Edna Bartles—Mrs. McManus, Akron, Mary M. William—Mrs. Allen Getz- Ohio. man, Carrollton, Ohio. Helen Bartles, Austin Texas CLASS OF 1891 George Custer, Seattle. Wash. Lawyer Kirkwood Flora. New York, N. Y. Besse Custer—Mrs. W. H. Eichellber- Edith Keyes—Mrs. F. L. Benton, San ’rer. Dresden, Ohio. Domingo City, Dominican Republic Wilbur Jackson, Chicago. 111. Hattie L. Miller—Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mary Joss—Mrs. E. J. Kaderlv, City East Liverpool, Ohio. Hannah Jones—Mrs. John Winters, Maggie Sargent, Canton, O., Teacher Gertrude Kreusch—Mrs. Betts, Cle­ veland, Ohio. CLASS OF 1892 Edna Lappin—Mrs. W. W. Welch, City Edwin N. Barnhill, Deceased Charles Meyer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cora Ellen Howard—Mrs. B. J. Robin­ Grace Marsh, Chicago, 111. son, City Anna Meese—Mrs. J. E. Spease, Can­ Wilbert B. Kurtz, Chicago. 111. ton, Ohio. Catherine E. McClean—Mrs. C. L. Anna Mitchner—Mrs. J. F. Douthitt, Cronebaugh, City Dover, Ohio.

90 Henry Walton, Beidler, Ohio Wilbur D. Wilkin, Cleveland, Ohio CLASS OF 1899 Daisy W illiams—Mrs. Frank Gilgen Nola Bealer—Mrs. A. F. Grove, Cleve­ Anna Meyer—Mrs. Schoelles, Dover’ land, Ohio. Ohio. Defrance Black, Cleveland, Ohio. Walter S. Custer, Missoula, Mont. CLASS OF 1895 Jennie Griffeth—Mrs. Erwin, City John Ashbaugh, City Margaret Kinsey—Mrs. Albert Stucky, Herman Dodd, Deceased Cleveland, Ohio. Maggie Eckert—Mrs. Jas. Thompson, Grace Lappin, City Teacher Mayme Evans, Kansas City, Kans. Percy Miller, Socarro, New Mexico Alexander Flora, Warren, Ohio. Mamie Miller—Mrs. A: C. Fowls, City Ida Geiser, City Harry G. Orr, City, Office Mary Jones—Mrs. Ed. Milgus, De­ Bertha Rapp, East Cleveland, Teacher ceased Pearl Rinehart. City. Teacher John Kaderly, Baltimore, Md. Edna Souers, City, Teacher Mayme Kelly—Mrs. John Evans, City Loren Souers, Canton, 0.. Lawyer Charles Kinsey, New York, N. Y. Arthur Williams, City, Office Estella Landis—Mrs. Harry West, Josephine Walton—Mrs. Walter Wyss, Columbus, Ohio. Marcia Wilkin—Mrs. Marcia Post, Nettie Meyer—Mrs. Harvey Brown, Garret S. Wilkin, Salt Lake City, Utah George Porter, New York.N. Y. CLASS OF 1900 Pearl Pritchard, City Mary Fuhrer, City, Teacher Mina Rippeth, Holton, Kans. Theresa Glauser—Mrs. Francis Bixler, Della Roth—Mrs. Gus Leiser, City Dover, Ohio. Flora Shull—Mrs. Hartz Gladding, Elizabeth Hance—Mrs. John Sowers, Hartsgrove, Ohio. Caroline Joss—Mrs. L. F. Hyde, Tulsa, Julia Stockwell—Mrs. Geo. Fiedler, Oklahoma. Victor Walter, Pittsburgh, Pa. Florence McClean, City, Teacher Lottie Westhaver—Mrs. Chas. Rey­ Minnie Miller—Mrs. Harry Orr, Cle­ nolds, Wapokoneta, Ohio. veland, Ohio Emma Yeagley, City Arnold Minnig, Golden, Colo. Physi­ CLASS OF 1896 cian. Lee Harding, U. S. Army Neil Hanlon, Cleveland, Ohio Ford Battershell, Roseclaire, 111., Y. M. Pearl Hartford, Hudson, O., Teacher C. A. Secretary Jemima Jenkins—Mrs. Wm. Collier, Ethel A. Jones—Mrs. S. B. Strawn, CLASS OF 1901 Cleveland, Ohio Mabelle Evans, Washington, D. C. Minta McCrerry—Mrs. Emmett Leich- Minnie Grimm—Mrs. Wesley Keplin- ty, Cuyahoga Falls O. ger, London, Ohio. John Rosch, City, Chief Clerk, Ameri­ Mildred Black, Deceased can Sheet and Tin Plate Co. Charles R. BoAers, Sunbury, Pa., Min­ Harry Strickmaker, Portland, Oregon. ister. Charles Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio. Etta Glauser, City, Teacher Ellen Evans, City NO CLASS 1897 Carl Doerschuck, Beaver Falls, Me­ CLASS OF 1898 chanical Engineer. Lizzie Weber—Mrs. Olin Johnson, Fae Miller—Mrs. Frank Taylor, City Portland, Indiana. Gertrude Kaderly, City Bertha Sterki—Mrs. Will Medley, Uh- Erma Miller. Cleveland, O., Office richsville, Ohio. Esmeralda Schenck—Mrs. W. Pfoutts, Myrtle Milner—Mrs. A. W. Gilkenson, Alliance, Ohio. New York, Singer Frank Taylor, City, Millworker Hattie Evans, Kansas City, Insurance Myrtle Harney—Mrs. Wible, Dover, O. Office. CLASS OF 1902 Minnie Doerschuk, City, Teacher Lula Kinsey,—Mrs. Lula Johnson, Mildred Doughitt—Mrs. John Borden, Mansfield, Ohio. Chicago, 111. Burns Gribble—Mrs. Curtis Knisely, Joseph Kollar, Cleveland, Ohio. Clara Harneiy—Mrs. Jack Qheshire, Essie Page, Canton, O., Teacher Clara Crawford—Mrs. Mirbaugh, Co- Cleveland, Ohio. Albert Stucky, Cleveland, Banker notton, Ohio. Frank Schwab, Newcomerstown, Ohio Isadore Mathews, City, Thomas Train­ ing School, Detroit. Chemist Martha Page—Mrs. John Morgan, Ash George Wyss, Bridgeport, Civil Engin- tabula, Ohio. 661*. Elizabeth Watkins—Mrs. Earl Mc­ Roy Bowers, Wooster, Ohio. Minister Pherson, Uhrichsville, Ohio. Ralph Anderson, Uhrichsville, Ohio Mabel Putt—Mrs. Syler, Sugarcreek, O Barney Alexander, piothing Merchant, Harry Romans, Traveler Kirkwood Glauser, City, Creamery Laura Fiedler — Mrs. Therman De- Mary C. Schauffler, City, Teacher Grief, Cleveland, Ohio Helen C. Schmitz, Chillicothe, Mo. Vida Gentsch—Mrs. Cochran, Pitts­ Bessie A. Schock, City, Auditor’s Of­ burgh, Pa. fice. Florence I. Smith, City, Teacher CLASS OF 1903 Franklin E. Souers, Massillon, Ohio Mary King, City, Teacher Fred E. Stoller, Dillonvale, O., Mining Eva Dornberger, Cleveland, Ohio Engineer Florence Hall, City Mary Walton—Mrs. Alfred Hert, City Alice Walton, Deceased Robert N. Wilkin, City, Lawyer Kathryn Maurer—Mrs. J. Weaver, Estella E. Zeeb—Mrs. John Metcalf, City, Teacher Louis D. Zellner, U. S. Army Nora Barnett—Mrs. Walter Scott, Lorain, Ohio. CLASS OF 1906 Mary Gray—Mrs. C. A. Slinglinger, John S. Benedum, Deceased Tuscarawas, Ohio. Emma E. Biseger — Mrs. Thomas James Esch, Milwaukee, Wis. Wherley, City Jesse Schlegel, Pittsburgh, Pa. James W. Broadhurst. Konkiac, Mich., Louis Alexander, City, Clothing Mer­ Chemist chant. Ben W. Cunning, Chicago, 111. Rogers Thurman Milar, Columbus, Newspaper Stock Co. reporter. Fanny J. Ditto, Orrville, O., Teacher Mayme Neiderheiser—Mrs. Thompson, Mary H. Green—Mrs. Don H. McGre­ Coshocton, Ohio. gor, Washington, D. C. Ella Olmstead—Mrs. L. B. Edgar, Ada A. Gruber—Mrs. Baer, Canton, O. Cambridge, Ohio. Florence G. Hoopingarner—Mrs. Ju­ Anna Kaderly, City lius Storing, Columbus, O. Stella Grimm—Mrs. Stanley Youmans, Elmer T. Kinsey, City, Banker Dover, Ohio. Fred K. Kislig, U. S. Army Harry Schauffler, Akron, O., Mgr. Oliver McCleary, U. S. Army Woolworth Store Hazel S. Milar—Mrs. Carl Seeds, Lula Schenk—Mrs. Walter Scott, Washington, D. C. Dover, Ohio. , Hazel Minnis—Mrs. Frank English, CLASS OF 1904 Evangeline M. Moore—Mrs. Gorden, Jesse Alexander, U. S. Army Mineral City, Ohio. Anola Crites—Mrs. Thompson, Canton, Anna Nungesser—Mrs. E. Wolfe, Uh­ Ohio. richsville, Ohio. Helen M. Fribley—Mrs. O. B. Dichman Mary H. O’Connell, City, Teacher Cincinnati, Ohio. Henry T. Patterson, City Carl W. Dick, Chicago, 111, Mechanical Harry E. Reinhold, U. S. Army Draftsman. John S. Rutledge, Akron, O., Druggist Harry F. Gibson, Deceased Laura Schmitz, Kansas City, Reporter Flora P. Gintz, City, Teacher May A. Sharp, Cleveland, O., Teacher Earl N. Harney, Columbus, O., M. D. Helen Smith—Mrs. Robinson, Uhrichs­ J. Ray Hill, City, Lawyer ville, Ohio. Annabelle Kinsey, Celveland, O., Ste­ E. Maxima Wilkin—Mrs. Joe Blake, nographer. Canton, Ohio Elizabeth Meyer—Mrs. Y. O. Mathias, Ruth F. Williamson—Mrs. Drury, Deceased Berkley, Cal. Harvey A. Schwab, U. S. Army Florence A. Wolfe—Mrs. Robert W il­ Ethel N. Stermer—Mrs. J. O. Fishel, liamson, Dover, Ohio Nora B. Swearingen—Mrs. Victor Con­ Carl J. Zellner, U. S. Army rad, Deceased May Wyss—Mrs. Bruney, Cleveland, O. CLASS OF 1907 Ila Bechold—Mrs. Carl Wright, City CLASS OF 1905 Chas. F. Briggs, U. S. Army Anna E. Alexander—Mrs. Meggs Bey­ Margaret E. Browne, Cleveland, Re­ er, Punxatawney, Pa. porter Mildred F. Battershell, City, Teacher James L. Cable, U. S. Army Lucile V. Cookson, Chicago, 111. Geo. S. Demuth, Blicktown, Truck Chas. K. Fiedler, Detroit, Mich, Ford Farmer Tarctor Co., Hazel M. Fagley—Mrs. Chas. Rey­ James E. Foster, Streator, 111., Minis­ nolds, Canton, Ohio. ter. Tessie B. Gilgen—Mrs. Fred Faro, Charlotte Fredericks—Mrs. Ed. Eckert Chicago, Illinois. Veda P. Kaserman—Mrs. Wm. Swine- Elizabeth M. Glauser, City, Teacher hart, City Bessie V. Kerr, Toledo, O., Nurse Mary Lucile Nicholson—Mrs. Gene Ella B. Koons, Columbus, O., Steno­ Evans, Uhrichsville, O. grapher Albert T. Rosch, City, Surveyors Don McGregor, Washington, D. C. Office. Paper Reporter

92 Martha P. Mitchell, City Roy Shook, Canton, Ohio. Katherine F. Meyer, Uhrichsville, O. Teacher Oliver Schweitzer, Detroit, Mich. Alfred Scott, U. S. Army Arthur R. Page, Dennison, R. p. D. Carrie Steinbaugh, City, Stenographer Nellie T. Reller, Three Rivers, Mich Clara Zeeb—Mrs. Walter Wills, City Walter R. Ritter, City, Teacher Max Zellner, Deceased Tom B. Scott, Celveland, Insurance Helen Green—Mrs. C. Brode Edith A. Snyder—Mrs. Carl Rupen- Helen Green—Mrs. C. Brode, New- thal, Deceased comerstown, Ohio. Howard H. Stonebrook, City, Ins. Mina Kaesrman, City, Bookkeeper Opal P. Tafe—Mrs. Frank Hemlar, Bertha Kelly—Mrs. Ralph Wheaton, Cleveland, Ohio. Huntington, Ind. Art J. Townsend, Akron, Electrician Philip King, Canton, O., Electrician Eva N. Wolfe—Mrs. Sol. Schwartz, Orvie Liggett, Deceased CLASS OP 1908 Ben Miller, U. S. Army, France Ettabelle Burt—Mrs. Loyd Reeves, Helen Miller, City, Teacher Dover, Ohio. Rachael Marlowe—Mrs. Ed. Haupert, Herbert Dick, New York, N. Y., Che­ Horace Maurer, City mist. CLASS OF 1910 Guy W. Galbraith, Cleveland, Ohio. Lula M. Hurst—Mrs. Dale Empfield, Ethel M. Caples, City, Teacher Edith Lewis, City Mary F. Clemens—Mrst, Alexander Mille, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jean E. McGregor—Mrs. A. H. Stack, Mary E. Couts, Indiana, Stenographer Joseph D. O’Connell, U. S. Army Ray W. Englehart, U. S. Army P. Sheridan Olmstead, City, Lawyer Helen G. English—Mrs. Brucks, Dover Edna L. Rentsch, Uhv, Teacher Arthur Fiedler, U. S. Army, France Verna M. Rentch, Euclid, Teacher Clelia V. Getz—Mrs. Russell Bowers, Mary E. Slovensky, Waverly, Ohio. Clifford S. Gilgen, City Ethel B. Swearingen—Mrs. V. O. Frank E. Gintz, Dover, O. Merchant Mathias, City Bessie F. Helmick, Celveland, O. Margaret Senhauser—Mrs. Smith, Co­ Helen W. Kuenzli—Mrs. J. H. Rettig, lumbus, Ohio Chicago, 111. Lena F. Creal—Mrs. Oliver Sch­ Chalmers E. Meyer, U. S. Army weitzer, Detroit. Mich. Charline M. Narney—Mrs. Russell J. Dale Empfield, U. S. Army Wertz, West Lafayette, O. Helen Hoover, City, Librarian Myrtle M. Poland, City, Strasburgh Eunice Kuenzli. Ironton, O., Teacher Teacher Goldie B. McCue, Uhrichsville, O., Anelite Powell—Mrs. R. Thomson, Teacer Littleton, Colo. Lula M. Milar—Mrs. Andrew Godfrey, Martha F. Reinhold—Mrs. Trout, Dover, Ohio Dover, Ohio. Thomas B. Read. Bisbee, Arizona Harley Roby, City Lewis J. Rentch, Youngstown, O., Alice W. Rolli—Mrs. Kaiser, City Teacher John C. Rufenacht, Dover, O., Reeves Rosa Rivera., Porto Rico, Teacher Mill Harold C. Stipes, Akron, O., Teacher A. Leroy Schwab, City Joe F. Townsend, Canton, Plumber M. Katherine Sharp, Pittsburgh, Pa., John E. Olmstead, U. S. Army Librarian CLASS OF 1909 Elmer Stiffler, City, Clerk Albert Balmer, U. S. Army Susanna Taylor, City, Teacher Hazel Cole— Mrs. M. W. Everhard, Dean G. Warner, U. S. Army Wadsworth, Ohio CLAS SOF 1911 Mabel Congleton—Mrs. Jeff Evans, Uhrichsville, Ohio. Nora B. Balliett—Mrs. Lewis Rentsch, Ernest Doerschuk, Boston Mass., Cre­ Youngstown, Ohio. dit Mgr. for Goodrich Rubber Co. E. Joyce Battershell, City, Bookkeeper Helen Doerschuk—Mrs. Robert Marsh­ Robert A. Boyd, Dover, Ohio. Dorothy Dittmar, City, Stenographer all, Youngstown, Ohio. Leah Dennison—Mrs. Chas. Reed, Rhea K. Flynn, City, Teacher Eunice A. Gruber, Canton, O. Teacher Warren, Ohio. Homer H. Harding, Nelsonville, Ohio. Forney Eckert, City, Teacher M. Heloise Hendershott, Akron, O. Wilma Englehart—Mrs. Robert Boyd, Stella M. Hill, Dennison, O. Teacher Dover, Ohio. Helen T. Horning. City Anna Fribley, City Mae V. Hurst, Washington, Teacher Alvin Graff, City, Mgr. Graff Co., Vernon Ickes, City, Student O. W. U. Etta Moshart—Mrs. Curtis Judy, George M. Lahmer, City, Bank Clerk Dover, Ohio. Laura H. Leech, Athens, O., Teacher James S. Patrick, City, Lawyer John W. Marlowe, U. S. Army Della Riley—Mrs. Wayne Herbert,

93 Viola C. Martin—Mrs. Arthur Hoopin- Agnes L. Myer—Mrs. Paul Knisely, garner, St. Louis, Mo. Schoenbrun, Ohio. Jesse A. McPherson, U. S. Army Edith M. Milar, City, Teacher Ralph W. Melhorn, Columbus, Ohio. Clarence E. Nolan, Pittsburgh, Pa., Marie A. Miller—Mrs. Louis Schweit­ Westinghouse. zer, Cleveland, Ohio. Norman C. Parr, City, Bookkeeper Gertrude Moore, Deceased Violette J. Patterson, Athens, O., Uni­ Raymond L. Mosshart, U. S. Army versity Helen L. Nungesser—Mrs. Omar Mey­ James Postel, City, Dover Railway ers, City, R. F. D. Station Nora L. Phillips—Mrs. C. E. Reiss, Ralph E. Rangeler, City, Student Wit­ Akron, Ohio. tenberg Fletcher Richards, U. S. Army Don K. Rennells, Cleveland, Ohio. Katherine L. Ritts—Mrs. George Bisc- Jesse R. Rentch, Wadsworth, Ohio, hoif, Nevada City, Nevada Teacher Will A. Senhauser, U. S. Army Harry E. Rosch, Columbus, O., Cham­ Ray S. Sensanbaugher, U. S. Army ber of Commerce Flossie H. Swinderman—Mrs. Den­ Margaret R. Shott, Yonkers, N. Y. nison, City Teacher Laird Schell, Warren, O.. Millworker Sara O. Stiffler, City, Teacher Florence K. Schenk, Dover, Ohio, Harold A. S‘oneman. City, Clerk Teacher Wilma D. Wagner—Mrs. Harley Roby, Will T. Schumaker, U. S. Army Emma L. Wallace, City, Teacher James W. Scott, City Estella M. Warner, Magnolia, Ohio, Anna Slovinsky—Mrs. Tony, Bysville, Teacher Ohio. Helena A. Weidner—Mrs. Martus Howard B. Smith, City Traveling Limb, Wooster, Ohio. Salesman Edna Pearl W esley—Mrs. Alvin Graff, Ethel G. Stonebrook, City, Teacher Everett True, Dennison, R. F. D., Florence A. Wagner—Mrs. Fetch, Cle­ Miner veland, Ohio. Roy Kohr, Ravanna, O., Teacher Ed. Allen Walters, Lakewood, Ohio. CLASS OF 1913 George D. Welty, Cleveland, Ohio. Russell Exley, U. S. Navy Reid C. Wilkin, Coshocton, Ohio. Lois Hellyer, Oberlin, Oberlin Conser­ Ralph H. Wyss, City vatory. Herman F. Zellner, U. S. Army Chester Church, U. S. Navy CLASS OF 1912 Arthur Getz, U. S. Army Earl Winkler, City, Millworker Lillian F. Andreas, City, Stenographer Helen Unger, Tuscarawas, Ohio. Clarence I. X shelman, U. S. Army Ruby Wagner—Mrs. John Huffman, Florence E. X'eaber, Mineral City, O., Uhrichsville, Ohio. Teacher i Till Elmer Cooper, U. S. Army Joe I. Blickensderfer, Geneva, N. Y., Martha Swearingen, City, Teacher Hobert College Harry Rausch, City. R. F. D. William L. Butler, City, University of Louis Schweitzer, Cleveland. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Helen Reinhold, New York,’ Grand Ada M. Englehart—Mrs. Howard H. Opera Singer. Stonebrook, City Walter Meyer. U. S. Army Bernice E. English, City, Teacher Russell Shively, Midvale, O., M. D. Florence M. English — Mrs. James Student. Cincinnati. Scott, City Merriam Williams, City. Teacher Virginia C. Evans, Crooksville, Ohio, Clifton Liggett, U. S. Army Teacher Jessie Stratton, City, Bookkeeper Frank Forsythe, U. S. Army Joseph Eddie, Sugarcreek. Ohio Lucille D. France. Union Tp. Teacher Laura Limbach—Mrs. Hugo Buehler, Clarence M. Frutiger, U. S. Army Stonecreek. Ohio. Frank H. Getz, U. S. Army Carl Nungesser, Akron, O., Rubber Gertrude S. Griffith—Mrs. Earle Rodd, Works Dover, Ohio. Russell Harris, Detroit, Chemist. Clyde Helmick, Cleveland, O., Sales­ Laura Robv. Deceased man. Charles Miller. Cincinnati, O., M. D. Wendell H. Hughes, U. S. Army Laura Smith, City, Clerk Harvey W. Kaiser, Dover, Railroad Ethel McMann, City. Bookkeeper Employee. Howard Nolan, U. S. Army Gertrude A. Jones, Columbus, Ohio, Nell Swinehart, City, Clerk State Auditors Office Roscoe Smith, City Walter K. Kennedy, City R. F. D. Charles Dodd. U. S. Army Jane F. McClung—Mrs. Quay Beyer, Zula Fisher—Mrs. Earl Ley, City Detroit, Michigan Eldon Murray, City, Teacher of Violin Delroy L. Metzger, Orrville, Ohio James Waddington, U. S. Army

94 William Liggett, City, Motorman Annabelle Schweitzer, City, Teacher Edna Mizer, Glenville, Ohio, Teacher Midvale, Ohio. McClelland Watkins, City, R. F. D. Magruerite Warner, Magnolia, O., Hugh Frazer, City, Clerk Reeves Mill Teacher Helena Jones, City, Teacher Charles Kaiser, Detroit, Mich, Chem­ Ed. Haupert, City. Banker ist. Roland Kohr, Shelby, O., Teacher Edna Hinig—Mrs. W. R. Ritter, City Dave Morgan, Dover, O., Millworker Howard Hill, City CLASS OF 1914 Anna Kinsey—Mrs. Callaghan, Den. O. Luther Rangeler, U. S. Army Ralph Scott, City Clerk A. S. & T Helen Meyer, City, Teacher P. Co. RusseSl Price, Warren, O. Chemist Florence Ritter, Uhriehsville, Ohio, Jane Swisshelm, City Teacher Hazel George, Steubenville, O., Clerk Robert Stevenson, City, O. S. U. Stu­ Ernest Cole, Midvale, O., Student O. dent W. U. Daphne Limbach, Hubbard, Ohio, Leah Wesley, Dover, O., Teacher Teacher James Kelly, Dover, O., Bookkeeper Helen Hellyer, Oberlin, Student Ober- Rillmond Schear, U. S. Army lin Conservatory Irene Stonebrook—Mrs. Merle Walker, Russell Seibert, East Palestine, Ohio, Walter Schumaker, City, Chemist Office. Ethel Syron, Midvale, Ohio Teacher Carrie Morris, City, Teacher Katherine Kuhns, City, Student Ober­ Kenneth Robb, Akron, O., Mill & Mine lin Supply Co. Charles Carpenter, City, Clerk Sue McCullough—Mrs. Wm. Gray, City Lucille Gowins, City Robert Sharp, City, Dover Mfg. Co. Francis Page, Midvale, Ohio. Lillian Clark, City Willis Mathias. City. Clerk Ruby Andrews, City May Wenger, City, R. F. D. Teacher Ruth Cordrey, City, Teacher Meta Riffer—Mrs. Waddington Bucher Howard Walter, City, Mechanic Emma Angel, City, Stenographer Viona Englehart, City, Teacher Eric Phillips, U. S. Army Opal Oler—Mrs. Blair Skeels, Canton Monica Healea, City, R. F. D. Student Ohio. Bryn Mar Helen Freeland, City Elmer Boone, City, Akron Coal Co. William Gray, City, Traveling Sales­ Pauline France. Cleveland, O, Teacher man Ralph Meyer, Cadiz. Ohio Bernice Johnson—Mrs. Emmet Baker, Mabel Beatty, Uhriehsville, O., Ste­ Pearl Stechow, City, Teacher Midvale, nographer Ohio. Howard Campbell, City Student Ralph Helmick. Cleveland, Ohio. Wooster, Ohio. Geneva Ickes, City, Teacher Minnie Schafer, Midvale, O., Teacher Carrie Fackler, Citv, Teacher Rena Gladfelter, City Iola W illiams, Tuscarawas, Ohio, Virgil Beaber, City, Student O. S. U. Teacher Bertha Liggett, Midvale, O., Teacher Hazel Hurst, Washington, Teacher William Hodel, U. S. Army Helen Albaugh—Mrs. Harvey Kaiser, Pauline Andreas—Mrs. Norman Parr, Harry Carr, Akron, Ohio. Clerk Dover, Ohio. Hazel Burris—Mrs. Walter Hunston, Jessie Wilson, Childrens Home Teacher East Palestine, Ohio. Selma Kies, Akron. Ohio, Teacher John Wilson, Dover. Truck Driver Glen Brown. City, Coal Operator Charles Sharp, U. S. Army Margaret Gilmore, City, R. F. D. Ethel Harris, City, Teacher Minnie Wallick, City, Cashier Laura Bartles, Citv, R. F. D. Clara Bartles, City, R. F. D. Florence Meyer—Mrs. Emmett Robin­ Beatrice Shook—Mrs. Gene Renwick, son, Greenstown, Ohio. Dennison, Ohio. Gladys Thomas. City, National Bank William Schneiter, City, R. F. D. Bryan Waltz, Akron, Rubberworks Paul Van Fossen, City. Merchant CLASS OF 1916 Mae Knight, City, Stenographer Florence McCullough, City, Stenogra­ Lillian Stoller, City, R. F. D. Teacher pher Earl Hensel, City Arthur Anderson, U. S. Army Herbert Stiffler, City, Student, Woos­ Ruby Schaad, Ragersville, Ohio. ter, Ohio. Russell Wallick, U. S. Army Ruth Utterback—Mrs. Russell Shear, Ola English—Mrs. Peach. Ada, Ohio CLASS OF 1915 Charles Hartman, City, Student Woos­ ter, Ohio. Mary Katherine Keplinger, City, Herman Kuenzli, City Teacher Mineral City, Ohio. Caroline Kinsey, Akron, O., Office Charles Murray, City Eugene Reiser, City, National Bank Gertrude Jones—Mrs. Carl Gross, De­ Mary Hartman, City Office troit, Mich. Thelma Stonebrook, City Elvin Roby, City Charles Singhaus, City, Bookkeeper Helen Horger, City, Stenographer Florence Schmidt, City Paul Wallick, City, Millworker George Knisely, City, Student, Woos­ David Cable, Kalamazoo, Mich. Stu­ ter, Ohio. dent, Kenyon Alvin Whitmer, City, Dover Clerk Edith Knapp, City Isabel Lahmers—Mrs. John Megut, Ambrose Bowers, City, Clerk Dover, Ohio. Lenore Truax, Delaware, O., Student Lucille Harris—Mrs. Dave Morgan, O. W. U. Gertrude Whitmire, City Paul Murray, City Dean Mathias, Loveland, Colo. Florence Kaiser—Mrs. Fred Sexton, Paul Reinhold, City, Clerk Chillicothe. Ohio. Ruth Meyer, City John Huff, City, Teacher Walter Meyers, City Frances Agnes, City, Stenographer Frank McIntosh, U. S. Army Anna Henderson, City Blanche Anderson, City, Stenographer Harold Wagner, Cleveland Student Hazel Scott, City. Reporter Western Reserve William Poland, City, R. F. D. Teacher Grace Brown, City Elizabeth McIntosh, City, Stenogra­ Gilbert Robinson, City pher. Robert Cronebaugh, Columbus, O., Stu­ Max Haverman, City, Clerk dent, O. S. U. Florence Newton. City, Stenographer Luella Spies, City, Telephone Office Dorothy Milar, City, Teacher Mineral Roland Price, City City, Ohio. Irene Fackler, City, Stenographer Roberta Burmester, Balboa Heights, Mary Jane Knisely, City Panama Carl Gross, Detroit, Michigan Ruth Wills, Hubbard, O. Teacher Cora Hurst, City, Student Ohio North­ Dave Eckert, City, Student Witten­ ern. berg John Marsh, City, Clerk Elva Schafer. City, R. F. D. Teacher Beulah Christy, City, Student Oxford Beidler, Ohio. Donald Rolli, City, Student, Western Ruth Mcllvaine, City, Office Reserve Emma Seibert—Mrs. Ralph Helmick, Rachel Schenk, Wooster, O. Teacher Cleveland, Ohio. Homer Meanor, U. S. Army Marie Eichel, City, Clerk W'illis Meyers, City, Student Case. Mildred Totten—Mrs. Talmage Peters, Fannie Angel, City, Clerk Russell Jastatt, City. Millworker Henry Tharett, City, Student Case Estella Neff, Cleveland, O., Book­ Edith Lewis, City, Stenographer keeper Ruth Limbach, City, R. F. D. Teacher Mary Weidner, Cleveland. O.. Nurse Earl Mowery, City, Student Carnagie Samuel Watkins, City, R. F. D. Stu­ Tech. dent Wooster, Ohio John Whitmer, City, Clerk Luther Metzgar, City Karl Kaserman. City Helen Simpson, Dover, O., Teacher Edith Healea. City, R. F. D. Student 7e 11a Slasor, Cleveland. O., Nurse Baldwin Preparatory Ethel Lerquin, City, Office William Liggett, City, R. F. D. Grace Baumer, City, R. F. D. Teacher Myrtle Truax, City, Teacher Dorian Smith, City Bildred Bowling, Midvale, O., Student Helen Mathias. City O. W. U. McKinley Marlowe, Canton. O.. Clerk Lillian Sweaney, City, R. F. D. Teacher Adrian Klein, Tuscarawas, O., Student Ralph Knipe, Dundee, O. Teacher Wittenberg Pauline Mizer, Bakersville, O. Teacher Leila Helmick, City, Sudent Witten­ Mamie Maus, City berg Nellie McKee, City, Bookkeeper CLASS OF 1917 Homer Rausch, Stonecreek, O. Banker Eva Baker, City, Clerk Irma Angel, City. R. F. D. Teacher Eddie Beitler, East Palestine, O. William Fishel, City, Student Witten­ Marie Ackerman, City, Student Ober- berg lin. Verna Nussdorfer, City, R. F. D. Isabelle Mathias, City, Telephone Teacher Office Robert Shoemaker, Canton, Ohio. Rose Pennote, Akron, O., Stenogra­ pher Wilson (in geometry) “ Let’s work this proposition backwards? Don what method shall we use?” Don Platz—“ Sympathetic” . Sunny—“ Guess how many pen holders I have and I will give you both of them.” Ritler—(In Geometry) “ If you divide apples by peaches what would you get?” Hen L.—“ Fruit Salad” Sunny—“ Hey Britton, tomorrow is ‘Tag your Shovel Day’ don’t forget to tag yours and save a shovel full each day.” Fish—“ Mother I don’t feel well” Mother—“ Where does it hurt worse?” Fish.—“ In school” Margaret Page— (Talking to some of the girls) “ The teacher and I are almost disgusted with the children the way they get their Eng­ lish.” Heintz.— (In Physics) “ What is a magnetic dip?” Fred S. “ A guy who goes crazy over electricity.” Heintz.— (In Physics talking about the north pole) Ed. Torgler—“ How do you know when you are there?” Heintz.—“ Every thing stands on end.” Ritter (In History) “ What was the most important land battle of 1812?” Ed. Torgler—“ The battle of Lake Erie.” Sloe (in bkkpg. test) “ 10 per cent off for each profane word” Sunny—“ I ’ve flunked already” Miss Krohn—“ Have you an excuse for your absence?” Paul W— “ Yes I had a peach of a one, but I am so excited just now that I forgot what it was.” Bee Angel—“ What two words can you make out of e-n-o-u-g-h ?” Lib. L.—“ Search me.” Bee—“ One hug.” Lib—(absent mindedlv) “ Why it would take me all night to get that.” Miss Krohn—“ What do you have the first thing in the morning Don Platz—“ Breakfast.” Frye—(In Chem) “ What is lead?” R. Mathias—“ Past tense of lead.” Miss Schauffler—“ For what is Bunyan noted?” Ida D.—“ Pilgrims Progress.” Fred S.—“ I ’d think Bunyan would hinder progress ” Sloe— (In Law) “ What are green backs?” Sunny— ' ' Frogs ’ ’ Ritter—(Speaking of articles that are useful to the armies, as con­ trabands of War) “ Erma do you think soap is a contraband of War?” Erma L.—“ Yes, because the soldiers use it to wash with.” Miss Stockwell—“ Oscar, what negro did Joel Harris invent in his story ?” Oscar-—“The tar baby.” Miss Schauffler— (to Ed Evans who comes to class tardy) “ You will have to get an excuse or take a zero for the day” Ed—“ I don’t know anything anyway.” Stoggie—“ Bacon stuffed a chicken full of snow” Miss Schauffler—“ Why did he do this?” Stoggie—“ To preserve it.” Miss Schauffler—“ That was the origin of our cold storage system.” Miss Ilosick—-(In Eng.) “ Don correct this sentence, “ The horse and cow is in the field.” Don Platz—“ The cow and horse is in the field.” Miss Ilosick—“ Why do you say it that w ay?” Don.—“ It’s more polite to put ladies first.” Ray Seibold—“ There must be a lot of music in Ukeleles.” Fat Burri—“Why” • ■ , Ray—“ Because there is never any that comes out.” Miss Schauffler—“ Delmer what is a dowery ” Delmer M.—“ Oh, th a t’s money that goes with the girls.” Sloe— Sunny, what do you think insubordinate means?” Sunny—“ Don’t think” Sloe—“ T hat’s a good answer. Miss Stockwell—(Eng. 3.) “ What is a Romance?” James Dodd—“ A Romance is the story of two lovers.” Ritter (Civics Class) “ What are the small coins less than a dollar called?” Jean Dowling—“ Chicken Feed” ft. ' Bee Angel—“ Did you have a good time last nito?” Harriet—“ Yes, going and coming.” Anna Beaber—“ I always have a better time after 1 get there.” Roby (in F rye’s office)—“ I want a tardy excuse for this morning.” Frye— What for?” Roby—“ I couldn’t (find my collar.” Wilson (In Geoni.)—“ Are there any questions?” C. Stonebrook—‘‘Yes, what time is it?” Mr. Sloe (In Law)—‘‘Who is an innkeeper?” Tubby Rice—-“ A person who keeps somebody all night.” Hank (In Physics)—You can’t work that (Wheatstone Bridge) to- dav W. Campbell—‘‘W hy?” Hank—‘‘Th.is is wheatless day.” Sloe (In Comm. Class)—‘‘Now Miss Meiser what would you do if you went down town to the Post Office to mail a package, and they wouldn’t put the stamp on the package for you?” Miss Meiser—‘‘Why I would put it on mvself of course.” Sloe—“ No I wouldn’t I would put it on the package.” Miss Hosick (During the study of “ Merchant of Venice”)—“ Hugh have you read all the notes?” Sunny—“ You’re not allowed to read notes in school.” Dorothy Souers—“ They say there germs in kisses. Now what do you suppose a girl could catch that way.” C. Moore—“ A husband.”

t,ltl0Jean D o w l i n g — “ Every negro equals 3-5 of a white man. Supt. Limbach (at the Barber Shop)—“ I want a J*»ir c"t‘” th Barber—“ You might as well have a whole dozen cut it s just th same price. Ritter— (Speaking about mumps) Loomie—“ My grandmother had them.

99 SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Virginia Howard—“ Bob Kennedy’s mustache tickles me” Irma E.—“ Inertia is that what keeps you doing what you have been doing?” Charlene Van Fossen—“ We take Gym from 1:30 to 2:30. Sloe— (Having too many pupils in 1he typewriting room)—“ I will have to send one of you to the office typewriter Chow. Moore—“ Send me there, that’s home sweet home to me any­ way. ’ ’ Warner—(talking to Gladys L. in the hall) Frye—“ Come on W arner this is no spoon holder.” Fat Burri and Chow Moore out riding in a horse and buggy. The horse scared at an automobile. Fat got excited and yelled: “ Push on the lines Chow the horse is swallowing the bit.” C. Geib (At Camp Sherman) “Does a left handed soldier have to salute with his right hand?” M. Page (Translating Osismos in Latin) “ O-kiss-i-mi” Speckie—Is Mr. Bland here this morning? He owes me a dollar ” . When the pupils of the Central Building were marching to the High school building to rehearse a play, they were dressed in various costumes. Mark Shear to Mr. Barnhart—“ Look, there comes a boy wearing girls basketball pants.” (R. Allman reading very low) Sloe—“ Where is Miss Allman? Put on the loud pedal.” Celeesta A.—Edith Gray is a great lover of animals, her dog follows her every where. ’ ’ Loomy—“ That’s nothing. I have a pony that stays in my desk all the time.” Hank— (Late in Eng) Miss Schauffler—“ Frank you are late.” Hank—“ I might as well go I can’t learn any thing any way.” Miss Felton—“ You see Herwig sent a messenger ahead to press his suit for 1he hand of the Princess.” M a r y Loomis—(At a basketball game) “ Oh look thy’re playing fasler this semester of the game.” Ritter—“ Burri! can’t you keep quiet? You’re as bad as a woman.” F- White (In History speaking of parliament) “ Cromwell dissolved em, He ran the little Parliament on a religious scale.” Hank (In English)—“ Coleridge spent the last few years of his life working on a hack.” biloe (In Comm. Law)—-“ We do not insure people against fire be­ cause we know nothing of the hereafter.” II#* Ritter—“ The water in this community causes many people to ha^ e kidney trouble. It has the same effect on team boilers.” Iraulein Felton in German class:—“ Always make dates with fig­ ures. ’ ’ Edna M.—(Looking at advertisement in hall for the indoor carni­ val)—“ Ij that the mechanical drawing’?”

liUnilJiitlliflDIIIIIIMtlTi1ijl)ii43ilUltlHlriUrilliii-blijliliIllllliibn

HWBi^iBiiBiffliiiiiUHiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiHiuiiiuiiiHiiiiiuiiiiuuiwiiiiiHoiiiiiiiDiiiiiBiBiiniinnHiniiiiiiiBiBiiinniiiiiiiiifllilBliDi 101 EXTRACTS FROM HISTORY g 0ller—paved—Impeachment is bring inditment against a person. Specht—No person shall a public office if at any time previous to this time he had done anything contrary to these beliefs.—bissiness. Wenger—The underground railroad was built in order to help the runaway slaves etc. Schweitzer-^The 13th Amendment was a growth from the Civil War. E. Leggett—Tariff is an outside duty- B. Angel—Recprosity—Do unto others as they do to you. I. Dessecker—Reciprocity—Is the power of the President to levy a duty on sugar or any other he may see fit. M. Baab—The underground railroad was a railroad built to trans­ port the- negroes from the South to Canada, where they would be free, underground. Mary S.—17th Amendment provides for popular election of Pres. H- Gatchett—Underground R. R. built by North aided negroes to escape to Canada when they were free. C. Hartman—Their—for there. Admenment.—Know for no. Free slaves. Quorum—the term used for expressing a member of the house, who is present and refuses to vote on a measure. F. Bucey—Excluding Federal & State offices and prominent men in war against the government unless accepted by the disability of Con­ gress. The national debt should not be questioned nor the rebellion incur­ red in should not be assumed by the II. S. or any state. D. White—John C. Colhoun was a figurehead of South Carolina. One pupils interpretation of—“ Commodus; attired in a lion’s skin and armed with a club went into the arena.”—“ Commodus armed him­ self wdth a club, put on his furs and went into the arena to fight-” Chaucer wrote—“ Canterbury Tails.” The force of the waves mashed vessels of the Armada to pieces. The Cociety of Jesuits was a society formed by Jeasus.. .Legatious of Loyola was the leader. The people of Ireland were fast Catholics. When Peter the Great first went upon the thrown the Sweeds met him and he was unsucesfid. Russia had Know outlet to the sea. Thee English people were wrestled the Magna Carta from King John English. Scott’s Ivanhoe—Gurth had a brass ring resembling a dog’s collar soldered fast around his neck. Teacher—Describe Gurth. , Pupil—Gurth had a brass band around his neck. Sloe (dictating shorthand) Sloe—‘ ‘ November ’ ’ Fred S.—“ nv” Sloe—“ next” F. Specht—“ December” Class Stones Freshman Emerald Sophomore Blarneystone Junior—Grindstone Senior—Tombstone 1917- Calendar— 1918 Read "he Calendar and think of our advertisers. Patronize them—they are worthy of ii. Their contributions have gone a long way to­ ward making this annual the wonderful success that it is. Oct. 9—Wilson gives a lecture on Football. Oct. 10—Report cards. Some hap­ py—some sad. Oct. 11—Miss Paterson visits school Half day session. We go to the Coun­ ty Fair. Oct. 12 As water comes through the sky-light the Junior boys sing: ‘ Nobody knows how dry I am.” •

Oct. 13—Rather chilly but N. P. H. S.— 13 Akron South—0. Sept. 10—School begins. Every­ Oct. 15—Rally with Speckie making body happy. the noise. Sept. 11—We see a few bald heads Oct. 20—N. P. H. S.—24 Xville—6. in chapel. They were lucky. Sept. 12—Football practice starts Oct. 24—Heintz makes a speech on with a big squad. Liberty Bonds. Sept. 14—We have a bald headed row now.

iept. 17—“You ornery boys.” iept. 19—Ritter finds dropsy in his itory class. !ept. 20—Boys are cautioned, iept. 24—Someone said German es visit our school. (Dover must have been over.) iept. 29—Poor Millersburg—0 N. P. S.—78. )ct. 2—First lesson in French. )ct. 5—Sophs hold wiener and /7//.*ytc. 6 rshmellow toast. WT>(/5.Z1 )ct. 6—Revenge. N. P. H. S.—27 (Continued on Page 108) ssillon—0. High School Headquarters

FINE BEST EAT ® d r in k 0 A N D a BE MERRY £ T E E They A S All Meet Here M

DICK JOHNS’ CANDY SHOP BROADWAY

104 The false rumors and malicious stories constantly being circulated as facts, discrediting our high officials the Red Cross, the care and conduct if our troops, the condition of our cantonments, etc., is GERMAN PROPAGAN­ DA intended to create distrust and discontent among our people and to dis­ courage those working for our courcry.

These stories are accepted as news and unfortunately are being given the widest circulation by patriotic Americans who do not realize that they are aiding our enemies.

The Espionage Act provides punishment for those who “convey any false reports or statements” concerning our government. Those who are fighting for us deserve the fullest measure of our loyalty and support, both in word and deed.

W e have resolved to close our ears to all such stories and so discourage their circulation. Will you do the same?

C. W. BURRY D r v G o o d s New Philadelphia, Ohio

The Watch Shop Co.

St ores in N ew Philadelphia a n d D o v e r

Hom e of the Famous Gebhardt Diamond Cluster Solitaires

and S e m i Precious Stones

105 Oct. 26—First number of slide course—“Artists’ Concert.’’ Oct. 27—N. P. H. S.—0 Canton.—0. Some clean game. Nov. 2—Junior Preshman reception. English ^ Lewis Seniors hold a mask party. Nov. 3—Keepin up the rep. N. P. Nov. 7—Report cards. Pry’s office is full of students. Wonder why? H a rd w a re Nov. 10 —Just think we ought not be so cruel. N. P. H. S.—61 Dover— (A goose egg.) Nov. 12—Y. M. C. A. lecture by business men. Nov. 11—Second number of slide Paints, Oils course—“Artists’ Concert.” Nov. 17—Co. M . cancelled on ac­ count of measles. Fishing Tackle Nov. 19—We hear some one put the Dover-Philly score on Dover’s school house steps. G u n s Nov. 21—Speck visits us from Comp Sherman and bids us farewell. Nov. 24—N. P. H. S 19 Wooster A m m u n itio n 0. Nov. 25—Erma Leggett attends church. South Broadway

C e n te r Nov. 25. of all activities H. S.—27 Alliance—6. Nov. 26—History test post-poned one day for Erma. Nov. 29—Not enough turkey. N. P. H. S.— 17 Dover—0. Dec. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Warner gave the Pootball team a dinner. Some ea ts! Hotel Dec. 5—Report cards. Same faces as usual. Dec. C.—Speeches. Stoller, Ritter and Heintz. Dec. 7—Mr. & Mrs. Horger give the Foot Ball team a dinner at 6:00__ Some time! Reeves Dec. 10—Some weather. 10 below. Dec. 11—Captains of class teams choose places. Seniors vs. Juniors; Freshmen vs Sophomores. Dec. 12—Girls hear talk on Y. W. C. A. (Continued on Page 109)

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffl 106 Clifford R. Lewis

Real Estate & Insurance

154 West High Street

N e w P hiladelphia . O h i o

Life . Accident Health . Liability

AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS B U R G L A R Y F L Y W H E E L

F I D E L I T Y a n d SURETY BONDS

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiirrinnnnmTntfnnrinififKTiimiiiiiiniiiiiii 107 Deservedly popular with men who dislike imitations

To be had only at

This towns clothes headquarters THE BOSTON THE BIG ONE-PRICE CLOTHING STORE Real Estate Auctioneering

AND Life Insurance Uec./O — 1 0 °J1 e to usH Dec. 13—Junior 52, Seniors 21 TELEPHONES Dec. 14—Literary. Freshmen 25, 686-Y Sophs. 35. Play: “Somewhere in 3 8 6 -A France.” Dec. 17—Basket Ball practice starts. Dec. 18—New music director arrives and everybody likes him. Juniors champions Juniors 119, Sophs 31. Andrews Ritter Dec. 19—Girls Glee Club. Dec. 20—Some Wooster people visit school. Dec. 21—Coach Boles of Wooster OEF1CE gives us a little talk. N. P. H. S. 75, OVER REA’S DRUG STORE Minerva 17. One week of vacation. (Continued on Page 112)

For Style, Fit & ICE CREAM L i O m f o r t w e a r FANCY FRUITS Parr Bros. Imported OLIVE OIL F ootwear

Good Dalue Chas. Crescio Best Workmanship T W O STORES Right Prices 115 West High Street 137 North Broadway

109 West High St., New Philadelphia, Ohio New Philadelphia . . Ohio P hone 3 0 6 Telephone 496-C

JOHN BURRI JEW ELER a n d OPTICIAN

Stop in and see our pleasing line of Jamestown Silverwear

118 East High Street New Philadelphia, Ohio Fat People Walk to get thin. Thin people walk to get fat. Are you too fat? Are you too thin? The fault lies in your stomach. It cannot handle rich, indigestible foods. Eat Victory Bread You won’t swell up like a balloon or fade into a shadow It is good and wholesome. RENNARD’S Victory Bread will keep you in normal condition. WOMEN’S SHOES O F ------^ y SPECIAL MERIT!

Chas. Steinbaugh & Son 120 North Broadway Opposite Court House

oaKers V elvet c W llliard Freeman

‘I k e C ream G roceries o f A ll C ream s Phone 263

A t E. F. M anson s 129 South Broadway

llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111 111 STORES AT CANTON. AKRON ALLIANCE, NEW PHILADELPHIA, NILES, WOOSTER. MASSILLON

THE SHAEFFER-BLACK COMPANY JOBBERS IN FRUITS AND PRODUCE

H. H. HARLOW, MGR. NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO

FORD Sales Service

210 WEST Dec. 19 HIGH STREET Dec. 25—It.s sad but true. Alumni 51, N. P. H. S. 23. Dec. —Not so sad. N. P. H. S. 62, Carrollton 31. Jan. I—A New Year. N. P. H. S. 60, H. S. 14 Jan. 2—School begins after one week of vacation. First staff meeting. J. D. Stranalian Jan. 3—Wooster Glee Club. Pro­ ceeds go toward Annual. Jan. 4— Same story. N. P. H. S. 29 Dover 20

(Continued on Page 113) llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Jan. 7—Every body asking: “What’s your next semester schedule?” Jan. 8—Selecting boys for Glee Club. Exclusive Jan. 9—Staff meeting. Jan. 10—Open Literary 7:30. Good A gents program Jan. 11—A little different. N. P. H. S. 28, Canton 33. Fry is ill. Jan. 14—Frye is back. Everybody is E A S T M A N getting ready for semester tests. Jan. 15, 16, 17—Exams. Jan. 18—Flunker’s Exams. N. P. H. KODAKS S. 32, Alliance 26. Jan. 21—Supervised Study starts. ana S u p e r v ise d S t u d y ----- vt X. l?/s > $ 3 1 5 t $ *5 ^Mq/ishf FF F- U U L( (/ 14 « i Bring us your to ■* Si St r . V X m uATlfJ Developing & P rin tin g 0.: 1 M St o Ph ys. 2 fe BK O', 5. MDTS FF P p M u u n 14 > lA c c Frank C. Rea J a r v u / \ R y — 2 1 S X Rexall Druggist Jan. 22—Rally N ew Philadelphia, Ohio (Continued on Page 115)

JON C. THOMAS HARDWARE

Stoves, Bicycles, Paints Guns . Mine Supplies

New Philadelphia, Ohio East High Street Quality . Price . Service

WE TAKE PRIDE in keeping in our store only goods of known quality—a class of merchandise we can and do guarantee to give en­ tire satisfaction, that our prices are right is shown by our ever increas­ ing business. Combined with these is a service that we aim to keep at the highest point, ffl Come in and let us prove these points. ^ You will find a splendid assortment of articles suitable for gifts, the kind "THE GIFT STORE" that are sure to please. A pleas- Pathe Records ------ure to show you. and PATHEPHONES A. J. HARRIS JEWELER W est H igh OPTICIAN

No man who is careless of his personal appearance ever makes good.

If you want to be successful, look suc­ cessful. To do that wear our stylish, ready-made, well-fitting suits.

MUNSING UNIONSU1TS Our prices put them within the reach of every­ for men, boys and children one. [We also make suits to order.] The TOGGERY SHOP

3.14 SAVE to Buy Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps SEVEN REASONS FOR SAVING

SA V E for your country s sake, because it is now spending millions a day, and must find most of the money out of savings. SAVE for your own sake, because work and wages are plentiful and, while prices are high now, a dollar will buy more after the war. SAVE because, when you spend, you make other people work for you, and the work of every one is needed now to win the war. SA V E because, by saving, you make things cheaper for every one, especially for those who are poorer than you. SAVE because, by going without, you relieve the strain on ships, docks, and railways, and make transport cheaper and quicker. SA V E because, by saving, you set an example that makes it easier for the next man to save. A saving nation is an earning nation. SA V E b ecause every time you save you help twice, first when you don’t spend and again when you lend to the Nation.

This advertisement is contributed to Liberty Loan and Thrift Stamp Campaigns and paid for by THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, New Philadelphia, Ohio

Jan. 23—Still sore expressions on faces. Report cards. Jan. 24—It looks like Supervised Study. Jan. 25 Noon lunch served. N. P. H. S. 35, Massillon 26. Jan. 28 Miss Krohn is absent from school. Jan. 29 Girls form Patriotic League. Jan. 30 Although the sun was shin­ ing, Boh Fisher was in school all day. Jan. 31 Test girls voices for Glee A Club. Feb. 1 Rally. N. P. H. S. 30, Ak­ ron South 25. Feb. 4 Nothing doing. Heatless Monday. Feb. 5—Girls Glee Club. Feb. 6 Miss Krohn is back to school again. Feb. 7 We all wish we were ath­ t d I A ^ ‘ - r letes. Athletic Banquet. Fee. ;

•s. | 115 Just for “Always on Top’

FUNITURE Greetings RUGS

and to remind you THE we’re trying to please you with the best obtain able LINN-HERT COMPANY NEW PHILADELPHIA

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Star Jaco b G eib Theatre James A. Linn Fred Hert Business Phone 53 Residence Phone 367

Humphreville Know Him? i ou ve tried the rest Now try the best at The Crystal Restaurant and Dining Room

The biggest place in town for Pure Food and First-Class Service. . For Ladies and Gents . Open DAY and NIGHT

1 14-1 1 6 N. Broadway, Opposite Court House New Philadelphia, Ohio

C, W. Mathias Stoves Perunsular Paints Varnishes, Colors Brushes Autom obile Accessories etc. 143 North Broadway NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO

117 Victrolas and Victor Records Furniture, Floor Coverings

The GINTZ CO.

F U N E R A L DIRECTORS

I)

New Philadelphia Dover

“Safety First.’’ N. P. H. S. 68, Co­ shocton 24. Feb. 22—Co. M game canceled. Lecture on “Conquest of the Air.” A Good

rc G. 1% Drug Store Feb. 25—Ritter announces Athletic Show. Feb. 26—Staff Meeting Feb. 27—Athletic Show Feb. 28—Basket Ball team leaves for Delaware. Mar. 1—Rally. N. P. H. S. wins first game and loses second at tourn­ ament. Mar. 4—“Delphian Staff meeting.” Mar. 5—’Nother Athletic Show an­ nounced. Mar. 6—Every thing seems to be quiet. Mar. 7—Every pne is studying. THE WYSS DRUG STORE Why Mar. 8—Literary Meeting. N. P. H. Corner Opposite Court House S. 46, Barberton 20. New Philadelphia, O. Mar. 11—The girls have a Patriotic T elephone League Rally. No. 47 (Continued on Page 121)

118 $+ +* )%#!'+)#* *'(&($%##%++++ )((''$!!#%%++'+(&'$#%&"+)+'&+(!!""")+&)!%!%+))&''&%)%+%&*'++%''')+)'$$#($'&+*&"++

S. H. GREEN PHOTOGRAPHER

mm... 119 SHOES Edward Sehl

IT IS O U R AIM to have the Be^t and Latent Styles at all times Drugs and Stationery GIVE US A TRIAL

117 Meyers Rosch We3t High Street 1 19 Ea^t H ig h Street New Philadelphia, Ohio The ACME CASH STORES New Philadelphia and Dover, Ohio We can furnish your Home complete JOIN our Acme Cash and Carrier Brunswick ana Rishell Club and Save Money.

Phonographs PAY CASH—Save M oney— carry your goods home and help Win CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT th e W ar.

G. M. EARLE OUR MOTTO is 123 South Broadway New Philadelphia, Ohio Quality . Service and Cleanliness

120 The Store of Service

What a satisfied feeling you exper­ ience in visiting and buying at a store that is constantly endeavoring to show the newest and most exclusive styles in ready-to-wear garments.

Every department in this big store is represented at all times with all the new, serviceable and moderate-priced goods, representing the very newest styles the market affords.

S. S. URFER’S BIG STORE NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO

Mar. 12—Girls have meeting in Au­ ditorium so the boys have one in the Library. E. F. Gray’s Mar. 13—Bill Leggett is door tend­ er up stairs for a day. Mar. 14—Juniors have pictures tak­ en for Annual. Some faces. TEA STORE Mar. 15 Second Athletic Show. 124 Mar. 16—Sophomore-Senior Recep­ tion. South Broadway Call 160-a F or Y our Coffee, Spices and Fancy Groceries FR U IT S IN SEASON

W e M ake PEANUT BUTTER While You Wait

121 Mar. 18—Let me see your picture? Juniors get their proofs. Mar. 19—Report cards. Julius C. Dittmar Mar. 21—Jay has a new ring Mar. 22—Literary. Foot-ball letters given to varsity. Mar. 25—Ritter makes a speech on Thrift Stamps. Barber Shop and Mar. 26—Dorothy Souers does not believe in telling how many stamps she has. Mar. 27—Snyder and Ohliger urge Bath-rooms students to buy Annuals.

W ith

J. C. L A R IM O R E J. W . E1LER and RUSSELL HARRISON A ssistants

/- ja M h CAtAOUf lA&ES

PUBLIC SQUARE ONIONS NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO (Continued on Page 123)

G EO . H. ED W . E.

Kaltenbaugh Bros. Bowling and Billiards Pike Alley

If your health has been wrecked by the same old routine of work and lack of sleep—BOWLING is the exercise your case requires swing a mineralite bowling ball for three games daily and the air pumps in your chest will give you the digestion of an ostrich. The best mild form of exercise is Billiards.

CIGARS . CIGARETTES . CANDY . SOFT DRINKS Mar. 28—Girls are plajing basket ball. Mar. 29—Basket ball letters are handed out to varsity. Mar. 30—This is a vacation day. If you don’t believe it look and see. — April 1—April Pool. Hank bites in­ to an onion. School starts on new time. April 2—'“Nothin doin.” April 3—Seniors begin to take mus­ ic lessons. April 4—Staff Meeting. April 5—Biggest Annual sale 345. “See April 6—Senior Banquet K. of P. Hall. April 8—Bently Ball gives an illus­ America trated talk on the songs of the Allies. Apri 9—Staff Meeting. Staff de­ cides to boost the publishing of the First” Annual to 375 or 400. April 10—Every body seems to have some kind of disease. April 11—Tubby Getz from Camp Sherman talks on Army life. Owing to the extensive rainfall, gold-fish were seen on the second floor. April 12—One more week of school gone and only six more left. (Continued on Page 125)

^The K aserm an “Every AMERICA User C an d y Co. must be a satisfied user”

It s beauty and simplicity will please you. Try it in your home. 139 East High It’s operation will convince you that it has no equal for efficiency street and stability. A servant for every home of our beautiful city asking for no half holi­ days and one that really lightens the labers of the home. A home product made complete in our new, modern factory, and endors­ Confections ed by our loyal and patriotic citizens. WISE-McCLUNG • i u ^ w ith pep MANUFACTURING CO.

123 Headquarters for

Books and Up-to-Date “Classy” Stationery

TENNIS GOODS AND PENNANTS

The Opes Book Store NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO The Senhauser Clothing Company Stores at New Philadelphia, Dover, Zanesville, Ohio

We specialize in ‘’Michaels-Stern,” “Kuppenheimer” and “Stadium” Clothes

“M A L L O R Y ” and “S T E T S O N ” H A T S

ARROW . MONARCH and ECLIPSE SHIRTS STRENGTH . SAFETY . SERVICE A Saving Grace

Where will you be financially twenty years from now? Think it over and start to save NOW.

The Ohio Savings & Trust Co. The Oldest Bank in Tuscarawas County

April 15—Almost too nice to go to school. Girls basket-ball—Soph-Sen- iors. April 16—Sunny Schenk sings Kais­ er Wilhelm. April 17—Report Cards. April 18—Heintz talks on Third Lib­ erty Loan. Ted Hanson, Amen! April 19—Girls Basket Ball, Juniors 35, Freshmen 5. April 22—Girls and Boys Glee Club pictures taken for Delphian. Chow Moore lost his coat. April 23—Delphian gone to press. El

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I imiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii 126 Appreciation

So far nothing has been said of those who have helped to make this publication of “ The Delphian” a success, therefore we wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the following: The Senior Class, who under the leadership of Raymond Seibold and Florence Specht, sold the largest number of copies. Mr. S. H. Green, whose skillful use of the camera is responsible for the fine photographs contained herein. The Northern Engraving Co., who were prompt in making and re­ turning the cuts used in printing the pictures. The Hammond & Hurst Co., who offered good suggestions for the makeup of the book and were phompt and accurate in their printing. The Business Men of our communi'y who have made the book pos­ sible through their financial aid in advertising.