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D E L P H I A NAN ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS

OF THE NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO HIGH SCHOOL, UNDER THE

SUPERVISION OF THE SENIOR CLASS

1 9 1 4

V O L U M E T W O

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PREFACEThe Delphian is issued annually by the Senior Class of the New Philadelphia High School. The purpose of the book is to show what can be done in our school and how it is advancing along every line. W e hope that each issue of the book will become more of a success every year and that

the students and citizens of New Phila­delphia will appreciate more fully

what is being done by oldN. P. H. S.

D edicated to

W A L T E R FR Y E

Professor of Science

A F a ith fu l and U n tiring Teacher

Three

^

Four

Board of Education

R. S. B arton , P re sid en t A. A. S term er, C lerk

C. W . H enderson W . C. Graff

A. A. Bow ers

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Five

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F IFT Y years ago 1 lie po p u lar opinion was. th a t the school was perform ing its fu ll d u ty w henever it succeeded in teaching re a d in ’, r i t in ’, and ’rithm etic . Of late years the function of the school has been w idening to such a degree th a t we are beg inn ing to w onder w here it will end.

W henever an y th in g goes w rong in the life of the nation the people look to the school fo r the rem edy

D runkenness and the c igare t are beg inn ing to sap 1he life and v igor of the A m erican people; the school m ust teach the aw fu l effects of alochol and narco tics on the hum an system . F loods are a d an g er every sp rin g ; the school m ust teach the danger of deforesting . C itizenship is d e te r io ra tin g ; the school m ust teach civic p ride and good citizenship. The conditions of Am erican life have changed so m uch 1hat boys no lo n g er have chores to do, no longer lea rn the use of too ls; th e school m ust teach m anual tra in in g so th a t boys m ay learn how to use the tools th a t a re fundam en ta l in the hand icrafts. M others have become so busy w ith social and o ther du ties th a t they find no tim e 1o teach th e ir d au g h te rs the accom plishm ents th a t m ake good house­w ives; the school m ust teach cooking, sewing, da rn in g , and d ressm aking under the am bitious nam e of dom estic a r t and science. O ur statesm en have been w arn ing us of the d an g er of the tide of m igra lion from country to tow n ; the school m ust instill in the m inds of the youth a love fo r ru ra l life th rough th e teach ing of a g ricu ltu re and garden ing .

Of la te th e re has been a g row ing conviction th a t the m oral and religious tra in in g is being neg lected in the hom e; m any organizations, chiefly w om ens’ clubs, are dem anding th a t form al in struction he given in ethics and religion in th e schools. I am sure the school w ill m eet th is new dem and m ade upon it in some way, perhaps not in th e w ay dem anded, b u t the s itua tion will be met.

The school has done noble service fo r society. I t is today y ield ing the b iggest and best income in r ig h t th in k in g and r ig h t liv ing th a t comes from any investm ent fo r any purpose. The school has not been perfect, bu t in sp ite of its w eaknesses and fa ilu res it has been a huge success in nearly all th in g s fo r which it w as established, and there is perhaps no o ther in stitu tion th a t is s tu d y in g its w eaknesses m ore in ten tly , or w ork ing h a rd e r to overcome them so th a t the success of tom orrow m ay be m ore com plete th an th a t of today

on the School

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Seven

Delphian StaffR A L P H W. SCOTT. ’14. E d ito r F R E D M IL LER , ’15. A ss’t. E d ito r

R U SSEL SE IB E R T . ’14, Business M anager CHAS. M URRAY, ’15, A ss ’t. M anager

Associate Editors RO BERT ST E PH E N SO N , ’14. A th letics

D A PH N E LIM BACH, ’14, L ite ra ry FL O R E N C E R IT T E R , ’14. Class

H E L E N IIE L L Y E R , ’14, A rt A N N A K IN SEY . ’15, H um orous

W A L T E R R. R IT T E R , F acu lty A dvisory E d ito r

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Eight

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Nine

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Faculty

G. E. P IE R C E . P rinc ipa l

W A LTER FR Y E. Science

W A L T E R R ITTER , M athem atics

M ARGA RET BROW N, E nglish

M ARY SC H A U FFL E R , E nglish and M athem atics

FL O R E N C E FA R R . L atin

SU ZA N N A FEL TO N . G erm an

C. H . SLOE, Comirfercial

FR A N K R. SPEC K , Music

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Class Poem

O ur H igh School days have ended now

The goal w e ’ve sought fo r years is w on;

O ur jo u rn ey on the sea of life

W ith hope, y e t fear, is scarce begun.

O Ph ila H igh, each y e a r a class

H as gone fo rth from th y H alls of F a m e;

And should not we, th e fiftie th one

Be p roud to b ear th y noble nam e?

I f in a f te r years in some s tran g e place

W e h ear the nam e of P h ila H igh ;

O ur h e a rts w ill th rob w ith g rea te s t jo y

O ur voices, in praise, reach to the sky.

W e leave thee now, O P h ila H igh

F o r tim e is ra p id in its flig h t;

B u t keep, we p ray , in m em ory d ear

Some th o ’t fo r our, “ M aroon and W h ite .”

R. C., ’14

10110910850506050607050405070509040507100910090709041009061005060705060705071005081010050610050607010607100906061005050607090305060406

SENIORS

C ON &U £. R*- D,

T h ir te e n

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R A L PH SCOTTEditor “D elphian” ’14. F oo t Ball ’13, ’14. Basket Ball

’13. Capt. '14. Track ’13, ’14. Glee Club ’13, ’14 Class Play. Class Treasurer.

“T h e busiest of them all.”W hat! you don’t know Scotty? W hy, everybody

knows him I See that b ig “b row n ” overcoat topped with a-slouch hat? Yes, that fellow m aking all the noise,— he's the Editor of the “D elphian.” But with all his work, he spends a few nights each week in the “Orchard.” W e know he is a lover of music, but just why, that old song, “Alice where art thou” should be his favorite, is beyond us. Yet with it all, when he is not really busy, he must put on a business air to support his many responsibilities.

FL O R E N C E R IT T E RClass Editor “D elph ian” ’14. Class Play.

Glee Club ’13, ’14. Basket Ball.

“ O h ! blessed with tem per w hose unclouded rayCan make tom orrow cheerful as today.”Florence, better know n as “Ritter,” has made

m any friends with her sm iles and w inning ways, and will continue to do so, as lon g as the trains run between here and Cleveland. Had it not been for her untiring efforts her classm ates would have no history.

R A L P H SC O T T

F L O R E N C E R IT T E R

R O B E R T S T E P H E N S O N

D A P H N E L IM B A C H

R O B ER T ST E PH E N SO NClass President ’14.

Athletic EditorFoot Ball

’D elph ian”13.

14.Track ’13,

Class Play.14.

“So w ise so young, they say do n e’er live lon g .”Perm it us with pleasure to introduce our class

president. H e is very efficient in perform ing the duties of that w orthy office. W e k now S te v e ’s ability and have high hopes of his w inning fame as a lawyer. He has a score of nicknames but pre­fers "brother;” just w h y Bob clairris so m any girls as his “s is ter” is not known. As Athletic Editor, he has certainly shown his literary ability. Th en why should we not be proud of our president?

D A P H N E L IM B A C HLiterary Editor “D elph ian” ’14. Glee Club ’13, ’14.

Basket Ball 13, '14. Class Secretary ’14.Class P rophetess

“A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and m ost d ivinely fair."

W hen naming the m ost brilliant students of our class, Daphne heads the list, for she has on ly failed in classes twice this entire year. She has the hon-

i f being Literary Editor and a w orthy editor sheorhas proved herself, wonderful ability, v\ glorious future.

With her keen predict for her

intellect bright

andand

Fourteen

H E L E N H E L L Y E R

Art Editor “D elph ian” ’14. Glee Club ’13, ’14.Basket Ball ’13, ’14. Class Play.

“E yes glad with smiles, and brow of pearl Shadowed by m any a careless curl.”

Helen bears the distinction of being our Art Editor. She is entirely different from any other girl because of a wealth of auburn hair. She has great musical talent and has been elected president of the Girls’ Glee Club. She is always pleasant, extrem e­ly sensible and well poised.

R U SSE L L SE IB E R T

Mgr. “D elph ian” ’14. Mgr. Basket Ball T eam ’14.

“H e hath much to do.”

Russell, better known as “Sei,” is a wonderful business man. For proof, note his success as Student Manager of the ’14 Basket Ball team. H e is popular, both in society and with the ladies, and thus has won a place of honor in the social whirl. T h e y say he is in love, (for such a good looking y ou n g man could not be otherwise.)

C A R R IE M ORRIS

Basket Ball ’14. Salutatorian.

“And when once the .young heart o f a maiden is stolen, T h e maiden herself will steal after it soon .”

“Chick’s” favorite study is Agriculture but per­haps she thinks som eday she m ay becom e a far­m er’s wife, and who knows? She is numbered am ong the brilliant ones in our class, and is always rush­ing, talking and doing. She has the distinction of writing the Senior Class h istory and w ho could have been more capable than she, know ing all the trials and sorrows, pleasures and joys of the 1914 class.

H E L E N H E L L Y E R

R U S S E L L S E IB E R T

C A R R IE M O R R IS

K E N N E T H R O BB

K E N N E T H ROBB

Manager F oot Ball T eam ’13. A ss ’t. Manager Basket Ball T eam ’14. Class Play.

“Live, love and laugh, there m ay be a time w hen you can’t. ’

If you m eet a fellow with a m onstrous pipe in his mouth and a m ost genial sm ile on his face, look out, it is K. R. “Sublime tobacco,” for indeed he loves his pipe. H e has a great liking for any kind of a flower especially a “Rosebud.” W e fear to speak of K enn eth ’s future lest we fall far short of his attainm ents for whatever he undertakes that he accomplishes.

L PH .5.

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 I I I I I I I I I I IU 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 lW

F ifteen

s u e M cCu l l o u g h

Class Play.

“T h ere’s noth ing half so sw eet in life as lo v e ’s y ou n g dream.”

If you should see a y ou n g lady, with light blue eyes and w avy hair, look ing like one who has lost her heart, assure yourself that it is Sue. It is strange that she persists in telling us that she sim ply loves “Grey,”— w hen all the fairer sex always like bright colors. She is one of a rare combination, being both dignified and merry.

R O B ER T SH A R P

F oot Ball 13. Class Play. Track 14.“The best hearts are ever the bravest.”

Bob declares the Sophs have the prettiest girls. But then, perhaps he has a good reason. H ow ever that m ay be, we know he thinks the 1914 class is the best o f all. H e always does what he is asked to do and is right there when he is wanted.

L IL L IA N CLA RK

s u e McCu l l o u g h

R O B E R T S H A R P

L I L L IA N C LARK

R U B Y A N D R E W S

Glee Club ’13, ’14.

“Grace w as in all her steps, heaven in her eye.In every gesture d ignity and love.”

Fate was kind to Lillian by en d ow ing her with an artist’s abilities. D raw ing is her favorite pastime and it is needless to say, her c lassm ates have high hopes of her m aking a name for herself in the future. She is loyal and true to the “M aroon and W h ite .”

RU BY A N D R E W S

“Fair w as she to behold, that maiden of seventeen sum m ers.”

Ruby is one of the few w ho are very fond of Latin, especially the constructions, in which she “stars.” T hough she just joined us in our Junior year, she is very loyal to our dear old class. Her fun lov ing nature and sincere friendship make her an agreeable companion, sought by all. But there is one sad thing about her, since the graduation last year of a certain prom ising y ou n g man, she has alm ost gone into seclusion But what m atters that; suffice it to say this year’s class would not be co m ­plete without this happy little maid.

S ix teen

R U TH CORDRAY

Basket Ball '14. Class Play.

“I am all the daughters of my father’s houseAnd all the brothers too .”

If you wish to know R uth’s opinion of you, justask her and she will tell you. She says. “Tellpeople what you think.” She receives a letter every day from her a u n t (? ? ? )— and spends more m oney for p ostage stamps than anyth ing else. She p ossesses unmistakable literary talent, for Ruth com posed our Senior class poem. Her jo lly nature is known to all and wherever she is there is fun and laughter.

H O W A RD W A L T E R

Track ’14.

“A handful o f good life is worth a bushel of learning.”

“H o w d y ” is the fellow with that merry, tantalizing chuckle. H e makes everyone else happy by laugh­ing himself. He translates V ergil in a wonderful manner— the envy of all (???). S om ew here— not in N ew Philadelphia— dwells the fortunate maiden, w ho has captivated him.

V IO N A EN G L E H A R T

“S w eetness is hers and unaffected ease.”

Prim, precise and proper! A hearty anticipator in all class functions, making her presence felt by her m odest and reserved bearing. Th is year’s Senior class take pride in counting her one of their num ­bers.

R U T H C O R D R A Y

H O W A R D W A L T E R

V I O N A E N G L E H A R T

O P A L O L E R

O PA L OLER

“Virtue and genuine graces in them selves speak what no word can utter.”

T h ey call her “S u n n y” and who know s w hy un­less it is because of her jovial and goodnatured dis­position. Opal is very much interested in the little town of Dennison. W h y (???) She prefers Civics class to any other and w ould tell you w hy if you but ask. E nough to say, she is graceful in style, elegant in manner and courteous in expression.

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S even teen

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H E L E N FR E E L A N D

“The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive, is she.”

Helen is a girl with a w in som e personality, whom everyone is glad to meet and speak with. Her pet diversion is entertaining royal personages, especial­ly “Earls.” She is one of the m em bers of the Senior Social com m ittee and has greatly aided in the success of our class functions. Cheerful and full of life, no wonder your cares vanish instantly upon m eeting her.

W IL L IA M GRAY

F oot Ball ’13. Glee Club '13, '14. Track '14

“ I live and love, what would you more?A s never lover lived before.”

W e all know that Bill, by his cunning art, has stolen one m aiden’s heart, even though it cost him m any a long walk out to Tuscaraw as Avenue. He would have made good on the F oot Ball team this year had not a serious accident befallen him. A diligent and am bitious fellow, of w h om his c lass­m ates expect great things.

H E L E N F R E E L A N D

W I L L I A M G R A Y

B E R N I C E J O H N S O N

P E A R L S T E C H O W

B E R N IC E JO H N SO N

“Kind hearts are more than coronets .”

W ith an ever ready smile and kind word, Bernice always greets her friends.. T h ese little acts o f kind­ness help to prove her motto. She turns a cold shoulder to Cupid and his sentim ental trickery. That m atters not, for all w h o know her have found in her a true friend.

P E A R L STEC H O W

“Charms strike the sight, but merit w ins the soul.”

Pearl is very quiet. She never speaks unless she has som eth ing very important to say. She is a girl of splendid character, fixed purpose and noble thoughts and has such a personality about her that when once you have gained her friendship, one strives to retain it.

Eighteen

R A L P H IIE L M IC K

Class Play. Track ’14. Glee Club ’14

“O f his success there can be but little doubt.”

“T u bb y” is the bulwark of the class. It is due to him, that we have such lively and interesting class m eetings. W h en it com es to Parlimentary Law, he certainly knows w hat’s doing. Our Civics class would suffer badly were it not for him. H e is an exceptionally good student but by no means a “grind” and likes to get out with the boys.

G E N EV A IC K E S

“On studies most, her mind was bent A book she had where 'ere she w ent.”

Geneva is one of the few bright you ng ladies which it is the good fortune of this class to possess . V ery much interested in literary work, she likes to read better than anyth ing else. Such, work is a pleasure to her, very much preferred to light frivo­lous diversions.

C A R R IE FA C K L E R

“Virtue alone is happiness below .”

If 1914 Class lacks in quantity it more than makes up in quality, and this is especially true with re­spect to our girls. W ith a sterling character and pleasing manner, Carrie is one of our loyal standbys. She thinks there never was a better class than this year’s and w hy shouldn’t she? Diligent in her pur­suit o f know ledge, success is certainly hers.

R A L P H H E L M IC K

G E N E V A IC K E S

C A R R IE F A C K L E R

IO L A W IL L IA M S

IO L A W I L L I A M S

“A sw eet d isposition is a w h o lesom e confection .”

Iola became one of our m em bers just this year, and proud is the 1914 class to have her am ong their numbers. She hails from Tuscaraw as but that should not be held against her! A lthough she has spent but one year in N. P. H. S. we all know the value of her friendship and her ever happy nature. W ould that she had been with us the entire four years!

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N ineteen

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H A ZEL H U R ST

Glee Club ’13, ’14.

“A perfect wom an, nobly planned,T o warn, to comfort, and com m and.”

Hazel is a friend to all, and therefore has many friends herself. Industrious, she is a lw ays striving for the best. She has musical talent too of which she can justly be proud. All the class join in w ish ­ing her the very best success in later years.

H E L E N A LB A U G H

“A violet by a m o ssy stone H alf hidden from the eye .”

The 1914 class seem s blessed with a number of dignified y o u n g ladies and H elen is one of them.

merit and w ill ingn ess to help others have m any friends. She does not express her except when called on. She is happy and a sincere friendship for all her classm ates.

Her rare won her opinions, free with

H A Z E L B U R R IS

H A Z E L H U R S T

H E L E N ALBAUG1

H A Z E L B U R R IS

J O H N W IL S O N

Glee Club ’13, ’14. Basket Ball ’13, ’14. Class Play.

“W h en you do dance, I wish, fair maid, That you m ight ever do noth ing but that.”

Graceful, merry and gay is this little Senior maiden. T h orou gh ly in love with the 1914 class and herself adding merit to its numbers. W h at the future has in store for her, only remains to be seen. But we are sure she will have a bright career, as only such a girl could have.

JO H N W IL SO N

“N oble in every thought and deed.”

Indeed his m otto w ell suits him. A quiet unas­sum ing fellow, w ho m asters w hatever task he undertakes. H e enjoys a good time as well as any­one else. W ith an earnest and resolute purpose, he has made this past year a success.

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C H A R LES SH A R P

“A little learning is a dangerous thing.”

First your good time and then work, so saith Charlie. W ere he to know his future, fate would certainly make him a singer of no mean ability. Just listen to him som etim e and you will conclude the sam e thing. Just which study he is fondest of is hard to say. Perhaps one m ight truthfully ans­wer, none of them.

E T H E L H A R R IS

“Just call me a scholar Let that be m y praise.”

She is noted for m aking high grades and being the best in her classes. W ith all her study, though, Ethel is a lw ays agreeable and kind. She is alw ays happy and sm iling herself and so makes others happy. A w orthy scholar, she prom ises success in the future.

LA U R A B A R TLES

“Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low;An excellent th ing in w om an .”

Laura is another of those quiet, reserved young ladies. She never m akes herself prominent by overm uch speech. A lw ays ready to lend a helping hand, she is h ighly esteem ed by all her classmates.

C H A R L E S S H A R P

E T H E L H A R R IS

L A U R A B A R T L E S

F L O R E N C E M E Y E R

FL O R E N C E M EY E R

“W ith tears and laughter for all time.”

This w orthy y o u n g lady has graced the 1914 class as one of its members. She is a good student and adds much to the credit of her class. Her favorite colors are “Maroon and W h ite” and she heartily defends them. She is congenial in manner and friendly to all.

T w e n ty -o n e

%'*#'*%�#'*%(&*&'*%&**&$*%&**&'* "(*(')(*)&&*%&*%&)*#(%&&&&*#(*&'%#'%&*#'%' &$#

GLADYS THOM AS

Class Play. Basket Ball ’13, ’14.

“A beautiful and happy girl with step as light as summ er air.”

E njoy school this year, Seniors, for next year you certainly can not! This, Gladys practices. A s one of our charm ing Senior girls, she p ossesses a merry and mirthful spirit. She m ost alw ays sm iles and only som etim es frowns, w hen she is displeased. W hile true and loyal to dear old N. P. H. S. yet she says one of the residents of the little town

thp r i v e r is ffood enouedi for her.

BR Y A N W ALTZ

F oot Ball '13. Track ’14.

“A gentlem an in every m eaning of the w ord .”

Bryan has impressed h im self upon our class more by his quietness, this year, than by anyth ing else. W ork in g d iligently w hen at work and thus en joy ­ing pleasures more. W h ether he numbers “lo v e” am ong those pleasures has certainly not been shown. But watch out! T h in gs often happen when you least expect them.

PA U L V A N F O S S E N

G L A D Y S T H O M A S

B R Y A N W A L T Z

P A U L V A N F O S S E N

M A E K N IG H T

Foot Ball ’13. Track ’14. Class Play. Glee Club ’14.

“Virtue is bold and go o d n ess never fearful.”

Paul has not had much association with the fair co-eds. Let us hope he will do better in later years. H is mind has not yet been affected by flimsy frailties. Firm and steadfast, he has passed through his Senior year. T h e entire class w ish es him well in his future career.

M AE K N IG H T

Basket Ball ’13, ’14.

“She was good as she w as fair T o know her w as to love her.”

Mae is happy, good-natured and enthusiastic. She is a good student yet a lw ays ready for a jolly time. For m any w eeks she w as absent from our numbers but returned again stronger and m ore vigorous than ever. She is a Senior of w h om the class m ay justly be proud.

T w e n ty - tw o

FL O R E N C E M cCULLOUGH

“ Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax.’’

Florence is another one of those quiet and re­served you ng ladies of which the 1914 class should be proud. Of high standing not only am ong her classm ates but in the entire school. She goes her way, observing closely, yet at all times, expressing herself on ly at the right moment.

A R T H U R A N D ER SO N

Glee Club ’13, ’14. Base Ball ’13, Capt. F oot Ball '13. Valedictorian.

14.

“An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within .”

Art is one of the wise old ow ls of this class. Fie is a student of good repute and one looked upon by his fe llow classm ates as being “a real man.” W ith splendid ability for anything he undertakes, the fairest of the fair gaze upon him with admir­ing eves.

RU BY SCHAAD

“T h y m o d e s ty ’s a candle to thy merit.”

She holds herself strictly a loof from the advances of the y ou n g men and even daring little Cupid finds it im possible to penetrate the iron-clad exterior. She is very demure and at t im es shy, but none the less a loyal m em ber of our class.

F L O R E N C E M cC U L L O U G H

A R T H U R A N D E R S O N

R U B Y S C H A A D

T w enty-three

History of Senior Class

T H E hands of tim e point to Septem ber 1910, w hen the p resen t class of 1914 firs t en tered the realm of New P h ilad e lp h ia H igh School. W hat a m em orable occasion, when as F reshm en, we m ade ou r f ir s t

** appearance in N. P. H. S. W e, accord ing to the custom , w ere du ly in itia ted into the m ysteries of h igh school life. The Sophs took p leasu re in tu rn in g the lig h t of one color upon us. S till w ith it all we gained d is­tinction as the o rig inato rs of' class picnics.

In the fa ll of 1911 when our Class assem bled, we w ere g re a tly reduced in num bers. M any old classm ates fa iled to re tu rn w hile a few new ones jo ined our ranks. As the y ear advanced we, as Sophom ore Class, upheld our honor, d ign ity and courage, in a ll th ings, bo th g rea t and small.

By the tim e we had become Ju n io rs we h ad passed the place of g iv ing in struction to Freshm en and gained ou r p rom inen t position as scrap -m akers when we re ta lia ted by p a in tin g the tac k lin g dum m y a f te r the Seniors of ’13 had hung us and the o ther under-classm en in effigy. New glories w ere given us on the A theletic F ield and especially a t the t ra c k m eet, as th e re we won the class cham pionship.

M onday, Septem ber 8, 1913. we becam e Seniors and as such we have and will fo rever redound cred it and glory to “ Old C en tra l H ig h ” . O ur last year has been one of continuous joy. w ith the exception of our V erg il E xam s. W e are noted fo r our b reak fasts and fudge p a rtie s he ld in the h igh school build ing and d inners in the G. A. R. H all. H ow w ithou t us could th e H igh School have given the very successful o rato rio , “ Jo a n of A rc ” ?

W e could not close th is b rie f sketch w ithou t a w ord to those who have tee n our friends and in structo rs. W e can only th an k the conscien tious teachers, who have led us to h ig h er planes. I t is im possible fo r us to express our g ra titude fo r all they have done fo r us.

Then be ye no t afra id , ye u n d e r classm en, to follow in the foo tstep s of the M aroon and W hite fo r we m ay tru ly say, “ Thus fa r o u r fo rtu n e keeps an upw ard course, and we are graced w ith w rea th s of v ic to ry .”

C. L. M. ’14

T wentv-four

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I JUNIORS

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Junior ClassOfficers

C. M URRAY E D N A H IX IG MAC W A T K IN S

P resid en tSecre taryT reasu rer

YellW lioop ’em up ! W hoop ’em u p !W hoop ’em up loud,W e are in the Ju n io r crow d i

W ho are, who are, who are we!J u n io r s ! .J u n io r s !

R a h ! R ah ! R h e e !

Class Colors— O range and BlackClass F low er -D a rk -e y e d Susan

M otto— L aboram us et Succedem us

Class RollA nna K insey Leah W esleyB e rth a L igge tt L u th e r R angelerC harles K aiser Mac M arlow eC harles C a rp en te r Mae W a tk in sC lara B artles Mae W engerC harles M u rray M onica H ealeaD elbert T. M eyer M eta R ifferE th e l Syron M innie ShaferE rie P h illip s M innie W allickE lm er Boone M arie T ru axE d n a M izer M abel B ea ttyE rn e st Cole M ildred T ottenE d n a H in ig M arion W illsF ra n c is P age M arg a re t Gilm oreF re d M iller P au line F ranceG race B aum er R ussell P riceGlen B row n Rea S h rie rG ertrude T rum an R alph M eyersH azel George Rena G la tfe lte rH ow ard D. Cam pbell R eg inald E vansH o w ard H ill R obert B row neH elen M eyers Russell S harpH a rry C arr R uth P em bertonIrene S tonebrook Rillm ond SchearJessie W ilson Selm a KiesJam es P a r r V ergil B eaberJam es K elley W illis M athiasJa n e Sw isshelm W ill SclyieiterK a th rv n e K uhns W ill Hodel

W a lte r S hum aker

w en ty -se ven

Junior Class History

H OW stran g e ly unnoticed the tim e does pass. I t seems bu t a sho rt while ago th a t we w ere classed as in sig n ifican t F reshm en, and now we are on the verge of being Seniors, and en te rin g a g ran d new H igh School w here we shall re ign suprem e fo r one h a p p y year.

B ut our class, as a whole, has been so busy and in d u strio u s th a t we have n o t thought, un til now of our sw ift advance and the im p o rta n t s tep th a t we are about to tak e in the New P h ilade lph ia H igh School. W e a re qu ite ce rta in th a t the new bu ild ing w ill be p ro u d to own us as its f ir s t g radua tes .

P erhaps of all the events which occur in the J u n io r year, the recep tion is by fa r the best. The weeks th a t we spen t in p lan n in g and p rep a rin g to en te rta in the Seniors, 'were not in vain fo r ev ery th in g tu rn e d out to be a trem endous success. H ere to fo re classes spen t m ost of the even ing doing fancy steps in dancing. W e revised th a t som ew hat and m ade it an evening fo r all to enjoy, and not one m om ent of the p recious tim e w as lost. The fea tu res of the evening w ere : a read in g by Mrs. Brown, M ay Pole D ance, and a presen tation of a scene in M idsum m er N igh ts D ream by the J u n io r boys. The reception was held in the M iller-Brow n H all.

The Ju n io r Germ an class has taken a b ig step th is y e a r fo r th ey gave a p lay before the public. This has never been done before in New P h ilad e lp h ia and because of its success, a Germ an p lay will become an an n u a l event. I t proved to be quite a novelty fo r the people, and a lth o u g h some of th e ir faces looked ra th e r b lank when a s tu d en t exercised his ab ility of the G erm an tongue, ye t all claim ed they enjoyed it and claim ed th a t 1hey w ould be p resen t a t the n ex t p roduction .

I t seems th a t ou r sp iritu a l w elfare is to be looked upon as w ell as our in tellectual, fo r the Bible has been in troduced in to the J u n io r E nglish course. B ut we do n o t reg re t this. W e have ce rta in ly en joyed 1he tim e spen t review ing the stories of the Old T estam en t; and ones th a t we can scarcely forget. I t is to be hoped, how ever th a t our adm ission in to H eaven w ill not depend upon the grades we got in the exam ination .

The Ju n io r a th le tics m ust be given an honorable m ention here. K elly and W ills have s ta rre d in basketball, and have helped to win the coun ty cham pionship fo r old N. P. H . S.. K elly also received a gold m edal fo r good playing. The g irls also have kep t up th e ir b a sk e tb a ll team . T here need be no fu rth e r com m ent on our success in foo tball n ex t year, when we nam e Mac W atk ins as our captain .

J . S. ’15

T w e n ty -e ig h t

T h ir ty

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Sophomore ClassClass P re s id e n t - F red erick S argen tClass F low er - A m erican B eau ty RoseClass Colors - N avy B lue and W hiteC lass M otto - By S triv in g W e T rium ph

Yell

Boom a boom ! Boom a ba! Boom a boom a ! R a h ! R a h ! W e h ave the nam e.W e have the fam e.W e are alw ays in the game AATh o ? W h a t? W hen? R ix ! W hy the class of 1-9-1-6.

Class Roll

B lanche A nderson R o b erta B u rm este r B ea trice C lark D avid E c k e rt O la E ng lish L am ont F ox M yrtle F re ed W illiam F rew Jo h n G erber L ucille H a rris M ary H a rtm a n C harles H artm an M ax H averm an L elia H elm ick E a r l H ensel R ussell J a s ta t t F lo rence Jo n es C aroline K insey George K nisely

H erm an K uenzli Isabell L ahm ers E th e l L eu rqu in H elen M athias D ean M athias R uth M cllvaine E lizabeth M cIntosh F ra n k M cIntosh L u th e r M etzger R u th M eyers W a lte r M eyers F lo rence N ew ton D orothy M ilar R alph N ussdorfer W illiam P oland Pau l R einhold E ugene R eiser F re d erick S arg en t E lva S hafer

F lorence Schm idt H azel Scott M ary Scott Em m a Seibert C harles S inghaus Zella S lasor D orain Sm ith H erb e rt S tiffler Thelm a StonebrooL R u th U tte rb ack E lla W add ing ton A da W alker Clifford W allace Paul W allick Sam uel W atk in s M ary W eidner G ertrude W hitm ir Alvin W hitm er R uth W ills

T h ir ty -o n e

Sophomore Class History

THE Sophom ore class en tered th is y ea r w ith a m em bership of fifty - five. U nfo rtunately a few of our classm ates had to leave us th ro u g h sickness or fo r o ther reasons.

W hen a year ago we en tered as “ P oor F re sh ie s” , th e Sophom ore class and upper classmen laughed a t our m islakes, and we are w illing to acknow ledge th a t we did m ake m any. B ut we have ou tg row n all these, and now. as Sophomores, we have had our fu n lau gh ing a t th is y e a r ’s F reshm en.

This school year has been an in te restin g one to our class. A t the beg inn ing of the year we won a banner fo r selling .the m ost foo tball ticke ts . On the football team two im p o rtan t places w ere filled by ou r b o y s ; and on the first basketball team , one guard and one fo rw ard w ere Sophom ores, w hile th ree more belonged to the squad. A t the t ra c k m eet, one of ou r boys tied th ird place fo r pole v au lting and even a t th a t ju m p ed h ig h er th a n the m an who got f irs t place.

W e have no t only been noted fo r our a th le tic sk ill b u t also fo r the good tim es we have had. As F reshm en we had a class picnic w hich w as chiefly noted fo r the good th ings we h ad to eat, and the d e lig h tfu l sw ing ing which the teachers enjoyed as well as the re s t of us. W e also h ad a baseball game and a race in which the g irls and a few of the fa c u lty took p a rt. W hen the snow came, our boys h ired tw o sleds an d we g irls fu rn ish ed the “ e a ts ,” and aw ay we w ent to N ineveh fo r the jo ilies t of s le igh ing parties .

M oreover, we are alw ays supplied w ith fudge w hich is passed a round in the cloak room. A few of our boys are very generous w ith th e ir chew ing gum, and pass it around so th a t we m ay have som eth ing to keep us busy w hile in the assembly room. B ut th is is very much aga in st the w ill of ou r teachers, especially one who never chews it.

In our class w ork we have some “ S ta r s ” especially in G erm an, and even in Geom etry we are now beg inn ing to d istingu ish a rhom boid from a rhom bus. W e also have a few b rillia n t m em bers in E nglish , who have been w riting excellent them es w ith all the know ledge they have gained. You can see th a t we are a po p u lar class and we hope to rem ain so th ro u g h our school life.

R. F . B. ’16

T h ir ty - tw o

Illlllllllilllllllllllllll!

T h i r t y - t h r e e

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Thrity-four

FR

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Freshman ClassD A V ID CABLE H A R L A N IIE L M IC K H O M ER RA U SCH R O B ER T SH O EM A K ER

P residen t Vice P residen t

T reasu re r Secre tary

Class Colors—-P urp le and Gray Class F low er— V ioletClass M otto— “ Not a t the top b u t c lim b ing ’

YellS-e-v-e-n-teenS-e-v-e-n-teen

17— 17R ah!

F ra n c is A gnes F an n ie A ngel I rm a A ngel E va B ak er E dd ie B e itle r A m brose B ow ers K a th ry n B ow ers M ild red B ow ling Jam es B rick D av id Cable B eu lah C hristy R obert C ronebaugh L loyd E a rle I re n e F a c k le r W illiam F ishel V erne F ish er R achel George

M ay Gowins W ilm a G raff L ucy G reen C arl Gross A gnes H av

Class RollD oris H aym an E d ith H ealea H a rla n H elm ick A nna H enderson H elen H orger Cora H u rs t E d g a r H uff G ertru d e Jones F lo rence K aiser K arl K aserm an Isabel K line E d ith K napp M ary K nisely D aniel K orns W ilm a L arim ore W illiam L ig g e tt E d ith Lewis R u th Lim bach Jo h n M arsh Isabel M athias M am ie M ans Nellie McKee H om er M eanor

W illis M eyers E a r l M owery Isabel M uldoon P a u l M urray E stella Neff V erna Nussdorfe: R oland P rice H erm an P rv si G ilbert Robinson H om er Rausch Don Rolli E lv in Roby Clyde Schell R achel Schenk R obert Shoem ake W y a tt Sm ifh Luella Spies L illian Sw eany H enry T h a re tt Lenore T ruax M yrtle T ruax H aro ld W agner John W h ite r

T h ir ty - f iv e

Freshman Class History

W E, the class of n ineteen seventeen en te red N. P. II. S. in S ep tem ­ber of the y ea r n ineteen th irteen . W e w ere received w ith g rea t rejoicing, and some of the s tu d en ts seem ed to th in k us very am using. Several rem arks w ere h ea rd abou t th e “ F re sh ie s ,” b u t

we doubt th e ir sincerity . The n ig h t a f te r our tr iu m p h a l en try , som e of the u pper classmen m ade serious inroads on the b eau ty of ou r handsom est young men by ha rvesting th e ir la test crop of wool. The schedule w as ou r n e x t d ifficu lty b u t a fte r un rave lling its m ysterious sym bols, we se ttled dow n to long hours of excrucia ting study. This con tinued u n til social fe s tiv itie s in te r ru p te d ; then the g irls organized tw o basket ball team s and fre q u e n tly p layed games w ith the o lder classes. One evening in F e b ru a ry we took a bob-sled ride. There w ere forty-five of us coun ting M iss F a r r , who k in d ly consented to chaperon us. W e w ere e n te r ta in ed a t th e hom e of one of our classm ates in Old Tow n V alley, and a f te r an en joyab le even ing re tu rn e d a t an hour w hen persons so young and te n d e r should have been in bed asleep.

D uring the year we have had th ree of fo u r rio ts w hich w ere supposed to be class m eetings. O ur class m eetings are v e ry un ique, so u n u su a l in fa c t th a t it is very seldom we are allow ed to have one.

Since we entered th is school, we have been in itia te d in to the in tricac ies of A lgebra. English, L atin , Physical G eography and A g ricu ltu re . The s tu d y in which we shine m ost is L atin , and as the Posturn C ereal C om pany says,

There s a rea so n ,” which we do no t in ten d to d ivu lge fo r fe a r ou r good luck m ay fail us. W ith fond hopes of passing our final exam inations an d being adm itted to the exalted ran k of Sophom ores, we are end ing o u r even tfu l career as Freshm en of N. P. H. S.

P . R. M. ’17

Thirty-six

T h ir ty - se v e n

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The Temple of Sparta

LONG ago in the city of S par;a . lived a p ro p h et by the nam e of D orous. So g rea t w as his p o p u larity as a p ro p h e t th a t th e people of Greece, who possibly could, paid la rg e sum s of m oney to receive his advice concerning im portan t m atte rs . In a sh o rt tim e he becam e rich , so

rich, th a t no k ing of th a t tim e w as supposed to have as m uch m oney as he. F inally lie decided to build a tem ple w hich p roved to be som e 'h ing m agn i­ficent. Gold was no t spared b u t lav ished on ev ery th in g th a t would go to w ard s beau tify ing the place. G ardens, filled w ith flowers, foun ta in s, and ra re b ird s su rrounded the tem ple, w hile a huge, m assive w all p ro tec ted it from invasion. So valuable w as th is tem ple th a t only the h ighest o rd ers of p rie s ts and the k ing w ere allow ed to en ter.

At th a t time, P rince Leopold, son of K ing O tto, w as being p rep a re d fo r his re ign a fte r his f a th e r ’s death , w hich was expected every m om ent. A t las t the K ing asked to have the p ro p h e t b ro u g h t to his bedside. W hen he had been summ oned the K ing o rd ered every one else from th e room . “ H oly P ro p h e t.” began the K ing, “ W hat do you th in k of my s o n ’s fu tu re ? ”

“ He will m ake a strong and pow erfu l k ing w hile he liv e s ,” answ ered the prophet slowly, “ b u t I fe a r th a t his w ill and tem p e r will cause him h a rm .” K ing O tto sm iled. He g loried in h av ing people speak of his son w ith awe. A nd w ith the smile on his face, his sp ir it fled.

Soon a fte r K ing O tto ’s death . K ing Leopold began his reign. On the day that he became king , he w en t to the Tem ple th a t now w as his r ig h t to see. Outside the m assive walls, rich and poor m ingled to g e th e r, all envious of the youth who w ould get to see som eth ing th a t th ey could never hope for. W hen once inside the Tem ple, K ing Leopold becam e speechless a t sight of the m agnificent rooms and costly decortions. F in a lly he rubbed his hands w ith sa tisfac tion and m otioned fo r the p ro p h e t to gu ide him on th rough the sm aller rooms. A fte r th ey had gone th ro u g h a countless num ber, the K ing was to ld th a t he had seen them all, bu t the keen eyes o f Leopold spied a small door, neatly cu t in the w all, th a t the p rophet had not m en­tioned. “ W hat door is th a t? ” he asked.

nil

Thirty-feifflit

“ W here? Oh! T h a t door is of no acco u n t,” answ ered the p rophet with some confusion.

“ Then open i t ! ” dem anded Leopold.

“ I m ust n o t! P ray let us g o ,” en tre a te d the prophet.

“ W hy w o n ’t you open it? Did not m y fa th e r and the H oly P riests en te r i t ? ”

“ No, n o ,” again rep lied the trem b ling p ro p h et, “ it was fo r th e ir own good th a t th ey d id n o t .” The young K in g ’s cu riosity became aroused but he le t h im self be led back to the first la rge room.

W hen th ey reached the room, Leopold told the p ro p h et th a t as he, the p rophet, w as g e ttin g old, someone m ust tak e charge of the T em p le ; and th a t he. K ing of Greece, should have th a t r ig h t. The old m an hesita ted as if p e r­p lexed as to w h a t to say. F in a lly he stam m ered, “ I have already anointed m y you n g est b ro th e r, th e H oly P riest, to tak e m y place w hen I am gone.”

“ W h a t! ” ro ared th e K ing, “ Y ou said no th in g of th is before. You knew w h a t k in d of a m an I w as and so se ttled i t secretly , d id you? I ’ll have my w ay y e t ! ” A nd before the trem b lin g p ro p h et cordd p ro test in any way, Leopold h ad s ta lked like an an g ry lion from the room.

O utside the Tem ple walls, the people w alked slow ly to and fro, some c h a ttin g to g e th e r, some gazing in to space, and o thers w atch ing p a tien tly for the Tem ple ga tes to open. A ll looked up w ith su rp rise and astonishm ent w hen the K ing appeared w ith u p lif ted arm s and a w ild look on his face. “ Come! one and all! Ye citizens of S p arta , the gates are open to a l l ! ” he shou ted . B u t th e people h esita ted . T hey could not u n d ers tan d . N oticing th is , Leopold again shouted , “ Do you not h ea r me? Is no t the Tem ple w orth seeing? Do you not value a generous K ing like m e ? ”

The w arrio rs , now reassu red ru shed into the Tem ple. The place re ­sounded w ith th e ir shouts of joy and th e ir c ries of, “ Long live the K in g !” T hey ra n he re and th ere feastin g th e ir eyes on the b eau ty of the place. W ine and food w as b ro u g h t, long tab les sp read and a feast began. P e a sa n t g irls who w ere bold enough to approach the gates w ere in stan tly seized and forced to w a it on the m u ltitu d e of men. In the m eantim e, the low er class of people had c rep t n e a re r the Tem ple and w ere looking on w ith awe and w onderm ent. O ld m en and wom en shook th e ir heads in doubt. Leopold did not m ean to s lig h t these people and im m ediately had w ine and food passed th ro u g h the crow d. M ore food and w ine w as con stan tly being b rough t in, and as n igh t

Thirty-nine

came on, the people becam e filled w ith the rich foods and dazed w ith the w ine. N ear m idnight, the feasting and shou ting ceased en tirely . The citizens had all re tired and w ere doubtlessly d ream ing of a feast th a t they could never forget.

In the Temple the candles had a lm o s t.b u rn t out. B roken w ine cups and scraps of w asted ox lay sca tte red on the floor. Stools w ere tu rn e d u p ­side down, the beautifu l cu rta in s w ere pulled out of shape and h u n g lim ply to one side. S tatues were m arred by d ru n k en w a rrio rs who w ere try in g to test th e ir spears. Blood was sm eared over every th ing , the resu lt of a com­bat betw een two boastfu l w arrio rs . In all. the Tem ple w as not a beau tifu l th in g to look at. D azed and stupefied, the K ing sa t lau g h in g to him self. Suddenly a dangerous lig h t shone in his eyes and he began m u tte r in g and m aking th re a ts to some invisible object. Then w ith sw ord in hand he arose, and staggering sligh tly , m ade fo r the room in w hich th e old p ro p h e t h ad sh u t him self d u rin g the feast. “ Dorous. open the door. I w an t to ta lk to y o u .” Leopold en treated in a affectionate tone. T h in k in g him d ru n k and th ere fo re harm less, the p rophet opened the door, bu t he had no sooner cau g h t a glim pse of his hardened face th an he a ttem p ted to sh u t the door again . B u t Leopold was too quick. ‘‘D o n ’t try th a t. Old W hite B e a rd .” stam m ered the K ing as he caught hold of his arm . “ I ’m not going to harm you. 1 only w ant the key to th a t door.

“ K ing Leopold, you are d ru n k . W ait u n til you are sober an d th en we will a rran g e m atte rs ” the p rophet p leaded.

“ D runk? do you say. I am as sober as you. Give me th a t k e y ! ” Seeing th a t it was of no use to argue w ith him. the* old m an a tte m p te d to ru n . B ut it seemed th a t the K ing was not going to be o u tw itted so easily fo r w ith sword in hand he s ta rted a fte r him. The p ro p h e t stum bled and fell. The k ing w ent on top, his sw ord s tra ig h t th rough the old m a n ’s bodv. Leopold sp rang up stunned and s ta rtled . G radually the know ledge of w h a t had h a p ­pened daw ned on his mind and tu rn in g the p rophet over he saw th a t he still b reathed . In g rea t haste, lie to re the garm en ts aw ay from his th ro a t, and breast. As he d id so he noticed a sm all chain around his neck w hich held a tiny key. A gleam of satisfaction shown in his eyes as he loosened the key and held it up fo r inspection. He w atched the aged p rophet b rea th his last and th en fo rg e ttin g all else, hastened to the room which had not le ft his m ind since he first become aw are of it.

The key fit and the door opened. Fou l a ir g ree ted his nostrils . H e peered into the room which was occasionally lit up by a w avering and u n ce rta in lig h t coming from some o ther cham ber. He s tepped slow ly dow n in to the dungeon.

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as it p roved to be, into the slimy w ate r th a t covered th e stone floor, and th a t w as alive w ith every noisome th in g th a t creeps. Bats flew lazily about his head w hile snakes and lizards craw led over his sandaled feet. A tu rn in the dungeon b ro u g h t in to view a la rg e r and a m ore com fortable room. In th e ce n te r stood a ra th e r sm all a lta r of w orship which contained the flaring ligh t. The floor w as h a rd and d ry . A long the walls, facing the a lta r, were ug ly g raven im ages, w hich in the glim m er of the w eird lig h t appeared life­like. Some stood stiff and s tra ig h t w hile o thers sa t m aking ho rrib le grim aces a t th e in tru d e r . Leopold looked about him w ith d is tru s t and fear.

A t s ig h t of an o th er opening, he h u rrie d on as if in hopes of finding som eth ing m ore b eau tifu l. The opening proved to lead th ro u g h a long n a r­row passagew ay in to a sm aller room w hich was carved even m ore rugged th a n th e o thers. Two te rr ib le looking im ages, ho ld ing bowls of the same s tra n g e lig h t, g u a rd ed a m ound of gold. Such a m ass of gold the k ing had n ever set eyes on before. In g rea t excitem ent he fell dow n on his knees and began to p lay like a child w ith the b r ig h t pieces, all the while u tte r in g words of jo y and happ iness. A fte r p lan n in g ou t a few m arvelous th in g s w hich he in ten d ed to do, he h u rrie d back th ro u g h the passage w ay, th ro u g h the room of h ideous idols and in to th e dam p fu n g u s covered room. Up the steps he bounded and th re w his m assive form ag a in st the closed door. B u t it refused to open. “ W here is the k e y ? ” he th o u g h t and fe lt over his clothes. It could n o t be found . B ack again th ro u g h the dungeon rooms he w andered look ing here and th e r e ; b u t s till th e key could not be found. Then into the tre a su re room he w ent. The gold was flung here and th ere in vain hopes of find ing it.

G rad u a lly i t d aw ned upon him in w hat a position he was placed. The gold looked like colorless stone to him now. H e ra n again to the door and pounded w ith h is fists u n til th e once silen t room s echoed w ith dull thuds. B u t th e door rem ained firm. W ith eyes bu lg ing and sw eat t rink ling down his face, he s tag g e red to the flam ing a lte r. B u t is was no use to pray . The Gods w ould have no m ercy on him. He had k illed the H oly P rophet, had feas ted and d ru n k in the sacred tem ple, crim es which the Gods would ne\ ei p a rd o n . W ith these th in g s h au n tin g his m ind and w ith the hopeless id ea of g e ltin g out, he cluched his th ro a t and g ripped u n til he fell lifeless before the g rim and ghastly im ages.

F o r ty -o n e

A Modern Chapter of Genesis

3. In the beginning he passetli the B oxw ell and en te re th h im self in to H igh School.

2. And his m ind is w ithou t form and void and d a rk n ess is on his in te llec t. And the sp irit of P ierce m oveth over the Assem bly Room.

3. And the S p irit seeth him th a t is g reen ; and he ca lle th him “ F re sh y .” And the evening and the m orn ing a re the first day.

4. In the Assem bly Room a t the se ttin g of th e sun, a f te r th e f a l l 'o f day, the conceited Sophom ore openeth his m outh and spake u n to him . “ S ure ly thou w ilt fear m e; thou sh a lt receive m y in s tru c tio n s ; bow th y se lf before me or I shall punish th e e .”

5. B ut the h e a rt of the F resh y is filled w ith p ride and he h eed e th n o t the m andates of his lord.

6. At the eleventh ho u r the Sophom ores assem bleth them selves to g e th e r ^ H to pour out upon him th e ir ind ignation , yea even all 1heir fierce anger. A nd

his anger ha th been devoured by the fire of h is jealousy .

j j 7. He p ray e th fe rv en tly b u t the S p irit m oveth not.

8. H ow soever he com eth to school on the d a y th e re a P e r , sm itten w ith sores from his feet to h is crow n, yea he is g rea tly asham ed of th e nakedness of his cranium .

9. He is how ever s tro n g of fa ith and the S p irit s tre n g th e n e th and en- courageth him. He resum eth his w ork. I~Ie to ile th by n ig h t and b lu ffe th by day. H is to il is ju d g ed not, but the resu lts thereo f. A nd the S p ir it de- creeth th a t he be a Sophom ore.

10. A nd as he becom clh a Sophom ore, he also g row eth h a rd a t h ea rt.

11. He se tte th his h ea rt aga in st the new com er. H e fo rg e tte th th a t he

Jro r ty - tw o

h a th been a F re sh v b u t a sho rt tim e before. In his im pudence he p lagueth him , yea p lag u e th him sorely.

12. Y ea he doeth m any o th er w orks of the P rince of D arkness. Even Ihe k eensigh ted F a r r h a th never seen th e like of him.

13. A nd the evening and th e m orning com pleteth his Sophom ore year.

14. I t goeth from bad to worse. H e becom eth as a rav in g wolf among th e lam bs. H e is o ft expelled b u t it he lpeth noth ing .

15. T hey p ersuade him to jo in h im self un to the football team , hoping to b reak his neck. B u t he is tucked safely u nder the w ing of the evil one. He su ffe re th no harm .

16. A nd th e F a c u lty decree th th a t he be a Senior. H e feeleth the w ork­ings of the S p irit in h is h e a rt. He beho ldeth w herein he h a th sinned. He r e p e n te th ; he c o n fe sse th ; the S p irit fo rg iveth .

17. H e becom eth a Disciple of the S p irit pnd doeth m any good works.

18. A nd th e S p irit sets him in th e m ost exalted seat of the room, to give lig h t and gu idance u n to the re s t there in .

19. H is d e p o rtm en t approache th perfec tion . The F acu lty sete th great s to re by him .

20. G rad u a tio n approache th . He receiveth the h ighest honors. As he leaveth the school he h e a re th w eeping, w ailing, and gnashing of tee th behind him . H is com passion goeth fo rth to those le ft behind, w ith no such abilities as he possesseth.

21. H e bestow eth upon the beloved Ju n io rs his inco rrup tib le honesty, hop ing th a t th e y use it in tim es of tr ia ls and tribu la tions.

22. To the Sophom ores he g iveth his g rea t ab ilities in p u rsu in g his studies.

23. H e bestow eth upon the F resh ies his pow er by which he th row eth off his greenness. H e consoleth him w ith these words, th a t to e%ei_\ dog com eth his own day .

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Meaning of Xmas

Do n o t in fe r from th is, th a t I believe the X m as sp ir it has been e n tire ly lost. W hile it is tru e th a t the real significance of C hristm as is som etim es alm ost ob litera ted by the h u rry and bustle of ho liday season. I t is s till, in a large m easure as it should b e ; w hat the A ngel p roclaim ed on th e first Xm as m orn, a tim e of, “ Peace on ea rth and good will to m e n .”

“ Some say, th a t ever ’ga in st th a t season comes W herein our S av io u r’s b irth is celebrated ,This b ird of w arn ing singeth all n ig h t long ;And then no sp irit d are s tir ab road .The n igh ts are w holesom e; then no p lane ts s tr ik e No fa iry takes, nor w itch h a th pow er to charm .So hallow ed and so gracious is th e tim e .”

Thus Shakespeare expresses h im self re g a rd in g th is season upon w hichwe are about to en ter. To the people of S h a k e sp ea re ’s tim e, the hap p y

• • * = C hristm as season was su rrounded by a g rea t deal of su p e rs titio u s awe, asshown by the above quotation . This is tru e in the case of m any people ofour own times.

W hat does X m as m ean? T h a t depends upon who you are. To th e sm all boy or g irl it m eans sw eet m eats and toys. To the young wom an, bangles and bon-bons. To the young m an, an em pty pocket-book. To m o th e r loss of sleep and hours of w orry . To fa th e r close financiering and a big position in the fam ily. To the society belie, i t m eans dances and pa rties . To the school teacher, it m eans p rac tice and p ractice , to the m erch an t business. To the m ail m an it m eans packages and bundles. A nd to too m any i t is w el­comed as a tim e of carousal and d issipation .

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This is p reem inently the season of happiness. No one th in k s of being sour or g ro u ch y ; the pessimism in our n a tu re s seems to d isap p ea r an d we see only the b righ tness in life. Good cheer, g ra titu d e , and a fee ling of k indness pervades the whole world. I t is the season w hen o u r h e a rts so ftens to w ard s our neighbor, when we fo rg e t th a t we are the only ones liv ing on th e face of the earth . A\hen our purse s tr in g s become loosened, and we realize th a t ou r neighbors have w ants th a t should be m et.

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A nd w hy should it not he so, w hen rve rem em ber th a t C hristm as day is the an n iv ersary of the g rea te s t event th a t ever happened on the face of the ea rth ? The d ay on which He w as born, the One th a t “ whosoever be- lieveth on Him , should not perish , bu t have everlas ting life .” A nd w hat a change w as b ro u g h t abou t by the b irth of th is babe in the m anger a t B ethle­hem.

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N ineteen h u n d red y ea rs ago when He first saw lig h t in Bethlehem , there w as no t one hosp ita l in all th a t tow n, aye not in the whole, then know n w orld w here th is poor m other could have found she lte r w ithou t pay for h e r­se lf and h e r ch ild T here was no t in any nation , upon the face of Ihe earth , a t th a t lim e, one dw elling fo r the free use of the poor, no t an alm shouse, not a c h ild re n ’s home, n o t a home fo r the aged. There was n o t the roughest provision m ade fo r g iv ing aid to the dum b, the blind, the leperous. to the insane or o rphan , or to any of our b re th ren , who th rough no fau lt of their own need an u p lif tin g hand . B u t how is it today? W hat a change the fo l­low ers of th a t child have w rough t upon the face of the earth .

O nly n ineteen h u n d red years ago when th a t lowly N azarine first trod the shores of th e G alilean sea, th e people had no h ig h er purpose in life th an bodily enjoym ent, to e a t and d rin k , to slay o r to conquer, to d rag th e ir enemies cap tive a t the ch ario t wheels, or w atch them being to rn to pieces by wild an im als in th e arena . T oday we have a rb itra tio n trea tie s , peace congresses, an d the H ague. A ll th is has been b ro u g h t abou t by the relig ion of the fo l­low ers of th e babe bo rn on X m as day. W hile X m as is above all a C hristian H o liday , its sp ir it p ervades the whole w orld . I t belongs to no one nation, to no one tongue, to no one creed o r color. The religious, the social, the financial, th e business life of C hristian and heathen , of w hite race and yellow race, of dw ellers m id the ju n g les of the trop ics arid the b leak snows of frozen n o r th are all m ore o r less affected by the X m as season.

The festival, w hich we to day ce lebrate as X m as was a t one tim e, cele­b ra te d as a h ea th en holiday . B u t the sacrifice m ade by our L ord w hen he gave h im self as a ransom fo r us, has tran sfo rm ed th is heathen holiday into a season of happ iness, g iv ing peace and good will, such as the w orld had n ever know n before. A nd I am optim otic enough to believe th a t the tim e is fa s t ap p ro ach in g w hen X m as w ill m ean indeed w h a t the A ngel proclaim ed. “ Peace on ea rth , good w ill to m en .”

1. HIP

Forty -f ive

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The Mysterious Visitors in N. P. H. S.O ur School B uild ing is s itu a ted ab o u t tw o and one h a lf blocks from the

square. f t is surrounded by m any shade trees, w hich m ake ev e ry th in g about the build ing v e r y gloomy at n igh t. D uring ihe p as t several years fo r some m ysterious and unknow n reason the bu ild ing looks very d iffe ren t w hen school takes up than w hen it was dism issed the day before.

A bout the th ir tie th day of O ctober, 1911, the p rincipal, teachers and all of the s tuden ts w ere very m uch su rp rised to find th a t the tops of th e rad ia to rs had moved in some m ysterious w ay to the tops of the teachers desks; the pendulum s of th e la rg e clocks also had d isappeared from the glass covered cases in which they had beaten the tim e fo r so m any years. The m j'stery su rround ing th is was very g re a t fo r the glass w as n o t b roken or scratched in the slightest. The p rin ts on th e top of th e b lack b o a rd show ed a sm all sho rt fingered hand, and those in the chalk tro u g h of excep tionally small shoes. The m ischief m ust have been done by some dw arf. Several weeks la te r the d w arf ev idently h ad a sm oking p a r ty w ith some of his friends, for b u rn t m atches and c ig a re tte s tubs w ere found a ll over the assem bly room lioor. The p rinc ipal w as unab le to locate th is band of in tru d e rs , as he called them, and therefo re gave up the search.

In the early p a rt of Septem ber 1912, th ey again v isited ou r H igh School. How they got in and out w as as m uch of a m yste ry as i t h a d been the y ear before. This tim e they had an ice cream , cake, and sa lted p e a n u t festiva l. F rom all appearances, they had m ore th an th ey ca red to eat. fo r m uch w as strew n about the floor. The p rincipal took im m ediate ac tion upon the ease. A fter one day 's search ing he laid suspicion on th e m odern K n ig h ts of K ing A rthur, Castle S tir lin g 2009. b u t e ith e r on account of lack of evidence or nerve to accuse a band of K n igh ts of A r th u r ’s Court, he d ro p p ed the m atte r .

Several m ornings la te r the facu lty and s tu d en ts w ere su rp rise d to see the tack lin g dum m y on the school cam pus b eau tifu lly and a rtis tic a lly pa in ted in orange and black colors. The shades w ere changed each n ig h t fo r a w eek, bu t each tim e the colors looked paler and cheaper th an before, and <he p a in +- ing was not nearly so good as 1 h a t of 1he f ir s t n igh t. A lthough Ihe fac u lty lost m any hours sleep g u a rd in g the School B u ild in g they found n o th in g of the m ysterious fun-m akers.

They paid th e ir annual visit to ou r H igh School the la t te r p a rt of S e p t­em ber 1913. One m orning when one of the m em bers of the Senior Class w alked into the assem bly room, he saw a p ic tu re of a boy on a goat h ang ing on the fro n t wall. U nder th is hung a card w ith the w ritin g , “ W e got yo u r g o a t.” over the class num bers ’1-1. ’15, ’16. H e took th is in tended “ s la m ” down before the o ther s tu d en ts assem bled. The m yste ry was now g re a te r th an ever.

The early p a rt of F e b ru a ry 1914, th e b u ild ing w as again en tered . The pendulum s again d isappeared . The S u p e rin ten d en t was unab le to find e ith e r the in tru d ers or the pendulum s. H ow ever he consoles h im self w ith the know ledge th a t th is is the last y ea r th a t anyone can d is tu rb th e clocks fo r there w ill be but one in the New H igh School and th a t will be in the p rin ­cipal s office u n d e r lock and key.

F o r t y - s i x

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F o r ty - se v e n

Girls Glee Club2nd S O P R A N O :

Pauline France Leah W es ley Katherine Kuhns Hazel Hurst Helen Hellver Florence Ritter Emma A n se l Gertrude Whitmire

1st A L T O

D aphne Limbach O deyne Neff Lillian Clark

Boys Glee Club- m l T E N O R

W atkinsEarlKnisely

1 s t B A S S

Parr \ \ hitmir Whitmir K eiser

2nd BASS

Gray Murray Van F ossen Beabcr

1st S O P R A N O

Rena Gladtfelter Edna Hinig Anna Henderson

S c o t tMarlowe

2 n d A L T O

H azel Burris Mabel Beatty H elen Mathias D oroth v Milar Leila Helm ick

Forty-eight

Department of MusicFrank R. Speck, Director

F o r severa l y ea rs m usic, u n d e r the d irec tion of a superv isor, has been

ta u g h t in th e Mew P h ilad e lp h ia schools. A system atic course of s tudy is begun in the p r im a ry g rades and ca rried on into the h igh school, so th a t the boy o r g irl g ra d u a tin g w ill have had a tw elve y ear course of s tudy in voice c u ltu re , m usical app rec ia tion and s ig h t read in g , and w ill have stud ied the

w orks and lives of th e w o r ld ’s m ost no ted composers.

P ro b a b ly th e m ost g ra tify in g resu lt of the w ork being done in the

m usic d e p a rtm e n t is the m an ifest desire am ong m any pupils to continue th e ir m usical education beyond the course offered by the schools. Am ong

th e m any ta k in g p riv a te voice in stru c tio n , some show unusal ability.

The glee clubs of th is y ea r have m ain ta ined the s ta n d a rd set in the past and on m any d iffe ren t occasions have received high praise for th e ir work. The g i r l ’s o rgan ization , num bering tw enty-tw o, scored a g rea t success when

th ey sang on M ay 15th, before the Ohio Musics T each ers’ A ssociation a t

W arren , Ohio.

The crow n ing event of the y e a r ’s w ork was the sing ing of the can ta ta ,

“ J o a n of A rc .” by the h igh school chorus in th e U nion Opera H ouse. The solo p a r ts w ere ta k e n by Miss Pau line A ndreas, soprano, of the high school; H e rb e rt E dm ond H utch inson , tenor, and H a rry R. M urrison, baritone, both

of Scio-M t. U nion College. The accom panim ent w as played by K nisley’s

O rchestra .

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Forty-nine

Social ItemsThe first of the rheto rica ls of the year w as given D ecem ber 19th. The

first p a rt of the p rogram consisted of music, read ings and r e c i ta t io n s ; the second p a r t was a play. “ A C ountry School,”" given by d ifferen t m em bers of 1he H igh school under the d irec tion of Miss F a rr . I t w as a s to ry of a co u n try school of fifty years ago, show ing how th e la s t day of school before C hritsm as was celebrated.

D uring one of the num erous sp reads in the L a tin Room, a Senior B re a k ­fas t was p lanned fo r W ednesday, J a n u a ry 28th. W hen th e m orn ing a rriv ed the Seniors and F acu lty assem bled in the G erm an Room a t six o ’clock. The early hours of the m orning w ere spen t in ta k in g w alks and in h av in g a social tim e, du ring which Miss F a r r p resen ted each s tu d e n t w ith an £tall d ay su c k e r .”

On T uesday evening, F e b ru a ry 10th, the Seniors gave the second of th e ir series of social events of the year, in the G. A. R. H all. A t six o ’clock th e F acu lty w ith the s tuden ts enjoyed an e laborate picnic supper. The F acu lty , as well as several m em bers of the class responded w ith to as ts w hen called upon by R obert S tephenson, our P re sid e n t and T oast-m aster. The evening was spent in music, dancing and games. I t w as an event w hich w ill be re ­m em bered by the class of ’14.

The B asketball Games w ith D over w ere looked fo rw a rd to by Ihe H igh School w ith as m uch enthusiasm as any o th er functions of th e year. A t the first game, the R ooters Club cheered our boys b e tte r th an ever before and encouraged them to win the game by tw o points. M any m em bers of th e H igh School also a ttended the game at Dover. In sp ite of D o v e r’s con tinuous yelling, the shouts fo r N. P. II. S. w ere s tro n g enough to encourage ou r boys to w in by 28 points. These gam es w ill long rem ain in the h is to ry of N. P . H. S.

The B. B. boys su rp rised th e ir cap ta in , Scott, w ith a p a r ty on M arch 3rd. A fter an e laborate d in n er the evening w as spen t in speeches and m usic. A nother m em orable event of the B. B. season was a b a n q u e t g iven at the home of Mr. Joss on H igh S tree t. A delicious d in n er w as served , a f te r which speeches w ere m ade by m em bers of th e F a c u lty and of th e team .

The Jun io r-S en io r R eception w as given on M ay 1st. in the M iller-B row n H all. The reception th is y e a r w as d ifferen t from any given before. Since it was on M ay 1st, it w as m ade a M ay Day P a r ty . A m ay-pole dance and a scene from ‘‘A M id-Sum m er-N ights D re a m ” to g e th e r w ith excellen t m usic and read ings were given. A delicious lunch w as served in an a rtis tic m anner.The color scheme th ro u g h o u t was p ink and g re e n ; sp rin g blossom s w ere used 1o decorate. This was one of the m ost p leasing events fo r th e Seniors d u rin g th e ir last y ear in N. P. H . S.

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Geschichte der Deutschen Klasse“1915”

Im J a h re 1912, ting die neunzehn fuenfzehn K lasse das S tud ium der deutschen Sprach an. Z uerst w ar es uns ganz frem d, und w ir lach ten viel ueberm Schall de r W oerter. A ber bald versuch ten w ir selbst es zu sprechen. Es w ar kom isch ohne Zw eifel, fu e r die, die sp reehen konn te , uns zu hoeren. D ann nahm en w ir “ Im V ate rlan d ” auf. E s w a r sehr in te r- essant, um so viel m ehr weil F raeu le in F e lto n in D eu tsch land gew esen w ar, und sag'te uns viel darueber. E ine W oche m uszten w ir n u r deu tsch im deutschen Zim m er sprechen. U nser erstes J a h r leh rte uns, w as ;w ir n ie gekann t h a tte n : “ W er frem de Sprachen n ich t ken u t, weisz n ich ts von seiner eigenen.

Das zweite J a h r ist auch seh r in te ressan t gewesen. W ir haben d ro llige , schoene und tra u rig e G eschichten gelesen. “ Im m ensee” is t so schoen, es h a t alle unsern H erzen im S tu rm erobt. “ D er Neffe als O n k e l” u n d “ D er Besuch im K a rz e r” w aren so kom isch, dasz w ir un au fh o erlich lach ten . W ir haben auch unsere kleine ze itsch rift, d ie in O k tober anfing . A us d ieser Z e itsch rift haben w ir m uendliche A ufsaetzes. de r W luch u n sres Lebens.

Nach W eihnachten h a t unsere L ehrerin einen deu tschen K lub e in rich te t. U nser K lass ist so grosz, und der K lub is t so gem uetlich , dasz beinahe vier- zig Schueler beiw ohnen. W ir haben diese zwei R e g e ln : W enn w ir d rem ial n ich t da sind, so m uessen w ir im m er w eg b le ib e n ; w enn w ir au f E ng lish sprechen, so m uessen w ir dem Schatzm eister, H e rrn Jam e s P a r r , einen Z en t bezahlen. Die letz te ist o ft gebrochen w orden. U nsere e rste V ersam m lung w ar bei H errn R obert Brow ne. Da h a t F raeu le in F e lto n uns viele B ild e r von D uetschland gezeigt. Bei einer an d eren V ersam m lung w u rd en zwei Q u ar­te tte Spiele, das P flanzenre ich und H an d w o rk er Q u a rte tte gespielt. Zwei P rogram m e sind gegeben w orden, die w ir alle genoszen. Zu d e r V ersam m lung bei F raeu le in Kies ha tten w ir eine ve rs teck te M ahlzeit. W ir haben im m er koestliehen E rfrischungen gehab t die uns alle schm eckten.

M. II.

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ATH L ETICS.

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ifty-three^

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Athletics

T H E fo u r branches of a th le tics,— F ootball, B asketball. T rack and Baseball— account fo r a g rea t p a r t of the in te re s t tak en by the s tuden t body in New P h ilade lph ia H igh School. F o r years, or ever since we en tered the field o f spo rt, ou r team s have been reg a rd ed

th roughout the s ta te as s tan d in g am ong the h ighest, an d m ore th an one cham pionship has fa llen to ou r rep resen ta tives. D u rin g the la s t few y ears the s tan d ard as a whole has been stead ily advancing and beyond question is due fo r still fu r th e r advancem ent in the years to follow.

In school and college a th le tics th ere m ust of necessity come periods w hen, in some or all sports, whole team s and com binations are lost th ro u g h g ra d u ­ation or o ther causes. Such periods m ay be expected a t in te rv a ls of several years, and th e ir adven t necessita tes a process of rebu ild ing , of developm ent of new m ateria l, and resu lts in reverses on the g rid iro n , court, d iam ond or track . O ften fo rtune in the form of w eakened opponents, w on d erfu l “ g re e n ” candidates, and especially s trenuous effort and g rea t en thusiasm , in a m eas­ure overcom es these hand icaps, anti w hen a school does, in the face o f de­feat. produce team s able to hold th e ir own. th a t school deserves the h ighest credit.

Such a season of reconstruc tion has been th a t of N. P. H. S. in 1913-14; but, n o tw ith stand ing adversilv . o p r team s have won a m a jo r ity of th e ir con­tests and m ade a reco rd th a t has no need fo r excuses a n d fo r w hich we have none to offer. Indeed we are th a n k fu l fo r the o p p o rtu n ity to su rm o u n t such

obstacles as it has been our p riv ilege to encoun ter and g lad th a t such condi­tions came when we w ere so well able to b ear them .

As to the genera] accom plishm ents of 1913-14. they shall prove fa r reach ­ing and g ra titu d e is due to coaches and p layers alike. B riefly, a foo tball m achine has been reb u ilt and rem ains all bu t in tac t fo r the fa ll of 1914; a basketball squad has been developed th a t insures success fo r severa l y e a r s ; and track and field spo rts have been placed on a su b s ta n tia l basis. A ll in all it has been a record of successes as well as a period of reconstruc tion , and a

•'ear tha t will be p roud ly looked back to as the fo u n d a tio n fo r the triu m p h s th a t arc* certa in to be* ours in tin* fu tu re .

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Fifty-six

P IE R C E . Coach W A LLIC K , C aptain ROBB, M anager

Football§ R igh t E nd W allick. Capt. ’14jg R ight T ackle W atk ins. C apt. ’14 - ’15

R ig h t G uard Evans ’15C enter Iiange le r ’15

1 L e ft G uard H ill ’15s L eft T ackle A nderson ’14g L eft E nd Stiffler ’16g Q u arte rb ack Scott ’14S R igh t H a lfb ack S tephenson ’14M L eft H alfback W ills ’15g F u llb a c k M cIntosh ’161 F u llb ack G ray ’14g T ackle Sharp ’14

G u ard Cable ’17F u llb ack Kelly ’15M anager Robb ’14

1 Subst i tu t es— H tdfhacks, Schell ’17, W altz 14.

1 N. P . H . S. -| N. P . H . S. -= N. P. H . S. -s N. P . H . S. -= N. P . H . S. -= N P. H . S. -1= N. P . H . S. -M N. P. H . S. -f! N. P . H. S. -= N P . H . S. -

RecordIJhrichsville 0U hrichsville 0W heeling - 24M artin s F e rry - 47A lliance - 51E. L iverpool 0M assillon - 14S. A kron 3A lum ni 0M inerva 0

A t Home. Sept. 20Aw av. Sept. 27At Home. Oct. 4At Home. Oct. 11Aw ay. Oct. 18A t Home. Oct. 25Aw ay. Nov. 1At Home. Nov. 8At Home Nov. 92At Home, Nov 27

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Football

T H E football y ear of 1913 w as on the whole successful a lthough con­ditions a t the s ta r t were qu ite unse ttled and the m iddle of the season was reached before the squad and su p p o rte rs w ere w ork ing in the p roper sp irit. Coach P ierce faced the usual problem of a scarc ity of

experienced candidates, fo r bu t th ree m en w ere le f t who had held re g u la r positions the previous season.

The new m ateria l was ra te d as the best and heav iest in some years and under more fo rtu n a te conditions should have p roduced an u n b ea tab le eleven. A fte r ;wo short weeks of p ractice an inexperienced team lined up against U hrichsville on Septem ber 20th, and won a 13-0 v icto ry . H ere be­gan the longest lis t of in ju ries any N. P. IT. S. team ever encoun tered and every game from then u n til the A lliance tr ip added its tw o or th re e re g u la rs to the hospital list. The fo llow ing S a tu rd a y the team jo u rn ey ed to U hrichs­ville b u t the 7-0 resu lt show ed little im provem ent. O ctober fo u rth W heeling H igh presented a heav ier and b e tte r cond itioned eleven and th o u g h o u tp layed the second half, won 24-7. M artin s F e r ry a w eek la te r show ed lit t le ab ility and no scoring pow er u n til local p layers w ere forced to re tire th ro u g h in ju ry , and then overw helm ed the su b s titu te s 47-0. To com plete th e series of d is­asters an aggregation of five reg u la rs and num erous su b s titu te s jo u rn ey ed to A lliance and re tu rn ed w ith the zero end of a 51-0 score. T his la s t de fea t m arked the end of our m isfo rtunes fo r th e eleven ra llied the fo llow ing S a tu r ­day and secured a tw en ty point lead on E a s t L iverpool, a team w hich A lliance had defeated 9-6. E ncouraged by th is show ing we invaded M assillon on Novem ber 1st and in one of the best gam es ever p layed by an y N. P . H . S. eleven on a foreign field, w ent dow n to d efea t. 14-0. S ou th H igh of A kron m et us a week la te r and in a good gam e scored th ree po in ts to ou r fou rteen . The cold effect of the N ovem ber snow storm caused W ooster to cancel th e ir game when our team had jou rneyed as f a r as M assillon on N ovem ber fifteen th . Novem ber 22nd the A lum ni wTere fo rtu n a te enough to hold the H igh School to a no score tie. T hanksg iv ing H ay the e n tire squad p layed in the M inerva contest and M inerva who had tied D over, w as overw helm ed 60-0.

The resu lts of the season should prove ex tensive and the 1914 eleven should be the strongest team N. P. H. S. ever produced . P ro b ab ly the best fea tu re of the y ear was the fac t th a t a g rea te r num ber of m en secured ex- perience th an ever before and it is no tieable th a t th ere rem ain seven reg u la r players, nine le tte r men, and six teen who have been in scheduled contests. W ith th is o rgan ization to build upon, hard tra in in g and fa ith fu l endear] will provide N. P. H. S. w ith a v icto rious eleven fo r the season of 1914.

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F ifty -n in e

SE IB E R T . M anager SCOTT, C ap ta in R IT T E R . Coach

BasketballThe Team

K elly. '15 R. F . Scott, ’14 Capt. R. G. W allick. ’14 0.

S tiffler, ’16 L. F . M cIntosh. ’16 L. G.

Substitutes

Gross. ’17 F. R angeler, ’15 C. Shell ’17. W ills. 15 G.

Record

Dec. 19 - - U hrichsville 19 N. P. H. S. 28 HomeDec 25 - - A lum ni 39 N. P. H. S. 27 HomeJ a n . 1 - - Coshocton 22 N. P. H. S. 54 HomeJa n . 9 - - M inerva 15 N. P. H. S. 43 HomeJa n . 16 _ - M ansfield 43 N. P. H. S. 21 Home

J a n . 23 - - E. L iverpool 28 N. P. H. S. 30 Aw ay

J a n . 30 _ - Cadiz 28 N. P. H. S. 58 Home

Feb. 6 _ - Alliance 31 N. P. H. S. 27 Home

Feb. 13 _ _ M ansfield 33 N. P. H. S. 18 Aw ay

Feb. 20 - D ennison 12 N. P. IJ. S. 20 Home

Feb. 27 _ _ € . D over 21 N. P. IJ. S. 23 Home

M ar. 6 _ _ E. L iverpool 19 N. P. H. S. 48 Home

M ar. 13 _ _ C. D over 12 N. P. H. S. 40 Aw ay

M ar. 20 _ - In dependen ts 24 N. P. H. S. 20 Home

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Basketball

BA SK ETB A LL proved the usual success in 1913-14 in sp ite of the fac t th a t Coach R itte r lost all but one of the undefea ted team of the p re ­vious season. The schedule was a h a rd one bu t nevertheless N. P. was victorious in nine of the th ir te e n H igh School contests.

Most im portan t of our successes was the cap tu re of the C anal D over series and the consequent w inning of the T uscaraw as C ounty C ham pionship.

The a rray of cand idates was p rom ising , b u t only a sh o rt w eek of p ra c ­tice was secured before a team of five new p lay ers m et U hrichsv ille on December 19th, and easily disposed of the v isito rs 28-19. C hristm as D ay the Alum ni were encountered and the E x-H igh men found a m uch h a rd e r p roposi­tion than they had expected and w inn ing by bu t a 39-27 score. The schedule called fo r a gam e w ith D ennison a t th a t tow n on th e nex t evening, and the second team played the gam e losing 22-32. Coshocton on N ew Y ears D ay was easily beaten 54-22 and one w eek la te r M inerva w as also outclassed and lost 15-43. The m igh ty M ansfield agg rega tion app eared on J a n u a ry 16th, and a lthough N. P. H. S. p layed th e ir best, they could no t m eet the scoring ab ility of the M ansfield men and lost 21-43. H ow ever, th ey came back strong ly on the n ex t F rid a y w hen E as t L iverpool w as engaged on h e r own floor and defeated 30-28. J a n u a ry 30th, Cadiz p layed , scoring tw en ty -e igh t po in ts while our men were reg is te r in g 1heir fifty -e igh t. A lliance on the six th of F eb ru ary , m ade a good show ing and a lthough beh ind u n til th e last few m inutes of play , won out 31-27. One w eek la te r N. P. H. S. lost ano ther on the M ansfield jo u rn ey b u t the 18-33 score w as c red itab le . D ennison was our opponent F e b ru a ry 27th. and in a slow gam e w ent dow n to a 20-12 defeat. On F e b ru ary 27th, Dover invaded N ew P h ilad e lp h ia fo r the a n x ­iously aw aited m eeting. The v isito rs p layed th e ir best gam e while New Philadelph ia was m aking he r poorest exh ib ition of the year. The resu lt was doubtfu l bu t in the las t p a r t N. P. H. S. came th ro u g h the w inner 23-21. A splendid reversal of form w as responsib le fo r the overw helm ing of E as t Liverpool, and the 48-19 v ictory . The re tu rn gam e a t D over came on F rid a y . M arch the 13th. and the resu lt was su rp ris in g even to th e m ost op tim istic suppo rte r of N. P. PI. S. The first ha lf le f t Dover m any po in ts to the re a r and the second was so com plete a ro u te th a t the final score stood 40-12. The season closed w ith a s tru g g le w ith the In d ep en d en t five and though much heavier, they only defeated the H igh School 24-20.

The team was well suppo rted and basketba ll w as a g re a t financial suc­cess. Two men w ill be lost to the 1914 team bu t in th is sp o rt as in football a large squad has secured experience. N ext y ear shou ld p roduce the usual strong five, and there is little doub t th a t th is will be so.

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Sixty-four

F R Y E , Coach H ELM IC K . M anager AN DERSO N. Capt.

Baseball

Record of 1913 Team

A p ril 29 M ay , 2 M ay 7 M ay 9 M ay 13 M ay 17 M ay 20 M ay 24 M ay 30

N. I . II. S. 13 Beach City 4N. F . H. S. 7 New eom erstown 1N. F . H. S. 8 U hrichsville 0

N. 1 . H . S. 8 S u g a r creek 2

N. I . H . S. 11 U hrichsville 8

N. I . H. S. 0 Canton 7

N. F . H. S. 26 Sugarcreek 2

N. 1 . FI. S. 16 W ooster 3

N. I . H. S. 5 M assillon 0

Baseball Squad 1914

A nderson, C apt. S tiffle r M cIntosh W a tk in s

If. Schell 3d1st. Hensel 2nd,

ss. Robinson Prf. W allick c

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Sixty-eight

R IT T E R . Coach

I Track TeamGetz, C apt., M organ , W ink ler. M eyers, Scott. S tephenson. P a rr . Hill. Ilodel.

H elm ick. L ig g e tt, W atk ins. H artm an .

1913 RecordC anal D over 47. S tra sb u rg 29. X. P. H. S. 19y 2

D ennison 1414. S ugarcreek 8.

P O IN T AVINNERS Getz. AA'inkler. Scott. S tephenson, M organ, H artm an

A fte r a lapse of several years, tra c k and field a th le tics were revived in 1913 u n d e r the leadersh ip of Coach R itte r. B y the tim e N. P . H. S. had decided to send a rep re sen ta tiv e to the T uscaraw as C ounty M eet, less than a m on th rem ained fo r the developm ent and condition ing of a team , and this, com bining w ith the sm all num ber of candidates, was responsible fo r the d isa p p o in tin g show ing on M ay 17. F o u r days p rio r to th is w as held the C lass M eet, won by ’14, and so sho rt a period of rest added to our difficulties. T hrough in ju ries , lack of condition and varied m isfortunes, the team w ent to pieces, and though figh ting ha rd , w as forced to be con ten t w ith th ird place.

F o u r m en w ere lost before Ihe 1914 season opened b u t th rough g rea te r in te res t, p rospec ts w ere m uch m ore favorable. Coach Pierce had some men w ork ing u n d er him fo r several m onths and though badly handicapped b\ w e a th e r conditions, t ra c k seem ed s tro n g e r th an ever before. It became evi­d en t th a t th e team w ould p u t up a s tro n g fight at D over and th a t represen­ta tiv e s w ould acqu it them selves w ell in such o ther m eets as th ey would enter.

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Sixty-nine

is13 Calendar 1914

M A R C H

10 Basketball strike abandoned.IB Sophom ores defeat Juniors and win

basketball championship.14 N . P . H . S . 44. E a s t H i g h o f

Cleveland 7.19 Baseball starts to com e to life.

MaTch l<

21 Rain and gloom.24 Flood week, but school grinds on.25 Attendance shrinks.28 Corona Staff.

A P R I L

1 First spring fever.B Annual goes to press.4 German play rehearsal.9 Juniors give benefit at Star to s e ­

cure "Rate” for Senior entertain­ment.Rhetoricals— Annual German play perpetrated— Sie Prof.First track activity.

It is rumored that the S en io r Re­ception will be a p ro g re s s iv e pea­nut party.I'irst real track practice.Baseball booming.

N. P. H . S. IB. Reach Citv 4.

11

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19

M AY

Junior-Senior Reception is enjoyed by everyone except Sophom ores. T h ey were left out in the cold.

N. P. H. S. 8, N ew com erstow n 1.

X. P. H. S. 8, Uhrichsvil le 0.

X. P. H. S. 8, Sugarcreek 2.

School lets out so Freshm en m ay see circus.

Interclass track meet. Jr. 39, Sr. 33, Soph. 20, Fresh. 9. H elm ick cuts down Seniors total by crippling the hammer.

N. P. H. S •>, M assillon 0.

Canton 7, N. P. H. S. 0.

Track team crippled, lands third place in County Track Meet. Great consolation in fact that D over won.

Plain g loom in athletic circles.

X. P. H. S. 26, Sugarcreek 2.

Som e happier.

2429

Seventy

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23 Senior graduation play, “ The P r o ­fessor, " pleases.

20 X. P. H. N. 5, M assillon 0.28 Annual published, D avis says.

"Read ’em after school."30 X. P. H. S . 16, W o o s t e r 3.31 Freshman picnic.

J U N E

2 T e s t s f o r a l l e x c e p t f o r t u n a t e S e n i o r s .6 Class 13 graduates. Junior picnic.

Past day of school.

S E P T E M B E R

8 S chool year of 1913-14 com m enceson the arrival of class 1917.

9. F irst football practice.10 T h e new principal announces that

he does not like so many dates.11 Mr. Edgar leaves for Cambridge.12 Chapel and “W ake '17 W a k e .”16 Plackett lectures us on Bill Shake­

speare.19 Football season opens damply. N.

P. H. S. 13, Uhrichsvil le 0.22 P hys ics B. speculates on friction as

applied to dance halls.25 ’15, ’16, and ’17 find them selves

hung—-in effigy.26 D re ss in g room s “m ysterously en­

tered and robbed.27 Uhrichsvil le 0, N. P. PI. S. 7.29 “D aily T im e s ” publishes our “w eak­

ly ” football boost.

O C T O B E R

1 Prof. Pierce announces his “I should w orry” policy.

2 S loe takes L. B ’s. place.4 W h ee l in g 24, N. P. H. S. ’Notlier

mudbath.6 T h e coach prom ises us all-day suck­

ers if w e lose Saturday.8 Terrible beast at large in school

building.9 Tracks of animal found.

10 Frye catches the black cat and d is­sects “poor puss .” M any view but part of the operation.

11 S a d Saturday— Martins F e r r y 47 X . P. H . S. 0.

13 W e fail to get the suckers.15 Seniors have daily classmeeting.16 Mr. Frye begs that those "chewing

the rag" will kindly let it dry. They do.

17 Carnival week— Occasional school.18 Alliance at their own " M u d pond"

51, X . P. H. S. 0.

21 Sophom ores appear in class-lids.23 Frizzle on warpath again "Taboos”

studying a la visit.24 \ \ e rally— See tomorrow.

25 N. P. H . S. 20, East Liverpool 0. Red lire celebration in evening.

28 Seniors arrive and are heard a block away.

29 Football squad are entertained at Theatorium.

30 Juniors get hat fever also. Original stocking caps.

N O V E M B E R

1 Massillon 14, N . P . H. S . 50.7 Roaring rally—Jim ’s efforts above

Parr.8 A k r o n 3, N . P . H . S . 14.

10 Teachers stranded in snow-storm and amateur instructors in action.

11 Teachers “W elcom ed ” back.15 W e start to W ooster to maul them.

T h ey anticipate and cancel.17 Miss Flellyer creates sensation by

translating “Clad in the skin of A c h i l l e s . ”

S ev en ty -o n e

21 High school gets Y. M. C. A. fever.

22 Alumni 0, N. P . H. S. 0.26 Last football rally Leader breaks

mantle.27 Vacation— Turkey day. Minerva 0.

N. P. H. S. 60.

D E C E M B E R

1 Bronte, the B ow -w ow conducts music.

2 Civics IV decide Ohio canal is for fishing.

3 Pierce sm ashes w indow s while v e n t i ­lating.

9 Miss Felton conducts post session for whisperers.

10 Basketball practice.11 Season ticket selling contest.12 Miss Farr’s country schoo l coming.16 Cornerstone laying of N ew High

School Building.17 T hose w h o neglected to attend extra

session of exercises are requested to attend extra session of eighty minutes after school.

19 Xm as play and rhetoricals big suc­cess.

J A N U A R Y 1914

1 N. P. H. S. 54, Cadiz 2.5 Education progressing again.7 Meeting of track candidates.S Seniors preparing to take physics

Exam. W ild cramming.9 First of “final” agonies.

12 M onthly sadness. Reports13 Mr. Evans and Mr. Scott ejected

from No. 1 for their anxiety to be there “with bells on."

16 Mansfield 43, N. P . H . S. 21.19 Radium radiates.20 Exam s I21 N ew P ost Office Installed.

P o S T O f F I C E

22 Farr turns “Virgil I V ” test into a winter picnic.

23 East L iverpool 28, N. P. H. S. 30.26 Junior English picnic.27 W ould-be-teachers’ class start oper­

ation.28 Senior Breakfast, 6:00 a. m. Fam ous

occasion.29 Latin fudge party.30 N. P. H. S. 58. Cadiz 28.

F E B R U A R Y

2 Order of library contest book cases becom es mixed. Juniors suspected.

3 M any absent. A ttend ing court.6 N . P. H . S. 27, A lliance 31.9 Annual business started.

11 Banquet for Faculty and Seniors. G. A. R. Hall.

12 M iss Farr entertains faculty and num erous other uninvited guests.

13 Mansfield 33, N. P H. S. 18.16 First o f Annual elections.17 F acu lty ruling on elig ib ility t o

offices creates excitem ent.18 Chemists hold fudge party.19 First Annual Staff m eeting.20 N. P. H. S. 20, D en nison 12.22 G eorge’s birthday and no session.25 Large representation attended court.26 Epidem ic of tests, (see Feb. 25,

cause and effect.I

M A R C H

2 Comm ercial Club black-balls A n ­nual advertising.

3 Extra-Sue m isses m arching out with Bill.

4 "Joan of A rc” oratorio is g iven by N . P. H. S., b ig success.

9 R eports issued.10 Annual name changed to “D elp h ian ”

by unanimous vote.13 N . P. H. S. 40, Canal D over 12.17 St. Pat's. Day. S ick ly green coliars

fashionable.20 X. P. H. S. 20. N. P. Independents

24.25 '15 challenges ’14 to basketball gam e26 Pierce and Frye star in P rofessional

game.27 14 accepts and returns c o m p l im e n ts

with a track m eet challenge.— Annual spring vacation.

S ev en ty -tw o

I f M iss M ouldoon is being Robbed of he r affections, w hy d o esn ’t M ar­g u erite W a rn e r ?

I f F lo rence w ere s tra n d e d F a r r aw ay, w ould D avid Cable the P rice home, o r w ould he le t G eorge do it?

Since we have A ngels in school w ill B ryan W altz?

Two souls b u t w ith a single th o ugh t Now is n ’t th a t too nice!S h e ’s th in k in g of the Senior Dance H e ’s th in k in g of the price.

M iss Schauffler (a f te r fin ishing a legend in Soph. E nglish) :— M ax. which k n ig h ts do you like best?

M ax :— M ae K n ig h t and S un d ay N ight.

M iss F a r r : -—H ow do you suppose these orations of Cicero were recorded a t th e tim e?

H o w ard IT :— A rep resen ta tiv e of the A m erican Book Com pany was on the spo t an d reco rded them .

Seventy-three

You would’nt knock the jokes we use If you could see what we refuse.

Miss Brow ne (feeling ly) :— W hat could be m ore sad th a t a m an w ithou t a coun try ?

W ess ( ju s t as feelingly) :— A co u n try w ithou t a man.

Mr. P ierce was g rea tly absorbed in H is to ry w hen Miss F a r r ru shed up to him and w ailed— Oh Mr. P ierce I ’ve sw allow ed a pin.

Mr. P ierce (fingering his coat lapel) :— D o n ’t w orry , h e re ’s a n o th e r one.

Miss Schauffler:—John , give me an exam ple of the su b ju n c tiv e expressing desire.

Jo h n :— My kingdom fo r a horse !Mac (S tage w hisper) :— He m ust have had a blow out.

Mr. P ie rce :— W h at was the dow nfall of F eudalism ?M a c :— G unpow der.

G ertru d e :— Did they have any to as ts a t the b ask e tb a ll banquet?B illy F :— Yes, th ey had seven courses.

M eanor:— You n e e d n ’t look a t me as though you w an ted to eat me.R e n a :—D o n ’t be alarm ed, I never ea t greens.

Miss Brown (a f te r describ ing the passage over th e R ed Sea by M oses and the Is ra e li te s ) :— W illiam , w hy did th ey stop a f te r g e ttin g across?

B i l l :— Moses had to re s t his arm a fte r ho ld ing th e rod so long.

Mr. F ry e :— M iss M uldoon w hat is a b lizzard?R osebud:— W h y -a-it’s a p a r t of a chicken.

D uring the religious census tak en in N. P . H. S. th e censor asked if Jam es P a r r was a C hristian . The rep ly w as given by a F re s h ie :— No sir, h e ’s the cheer-leader of the A th letic A ssociation of P h illy H igh.

Miss Brown.- Could you te ll me w hat L ongfellow m eans in the *‘Psalm of L ife when he says, “ tell me no t in m ourn fu l n u m b e rs? ”

Bill H :— I guess anybody could, who has s tud ied algebra.

Robb I once wooed a lass.G ray :— I too once wooed a - las !

......

S ev en ty -fo u r

P ro f. Sloe (in Comm. Geog. class) :— W hat is the chief item of M exican e xpo rts ?

F re s h m a n :— R evolutions.

M iss B ro w n e :— W ho w as i t th a t k ep t the keys to the gates of Hell ? M eta (d is tu rb ed from a day d ream ) :— St. P eter.

M iss F a r r : — W h at has become of th a t Caesar I p u t on the shelf. H as it s tra y e d aw ay ?

B ean s:— Sure, i t ’s a W alker.

D ID SH E DO IT?

T here is a m an in our tow n W ho to us is m ost am using.B ut som ehow it alw ays seems H is b u tto n s he is losing.

One n ig h t he said a t a Senior Spread T h a t he needed help in sewing.The m aid beside him b lushed quite red,B u t ag reed in accents flowing.

W e ’ve never asked no r has he told.B u t we su re ly w ish we knew W e ’ve tr ie d to find the answ er to The Q uestion, “ Did she do i t ? ”

F ra u le in F e lto n (p re p a rin g D eutsche sausages fo r b reak fast) :—Frye, d o n ’t be so Sloe.

T h e lm a :— I d o n ’t see any sense in th a t.P ro f. R i t te r :— T h a t d o esn ’t say th ere i s n ’t any.

R eggie E vans m ed ita tin g in G eom etry c la ss :—F o o tb a ll is a H igh School sport.I am a H igh School s p o r t :T herefo re I am a Foo tball.

P ro f. F ry e :— W alters , w hat is the n a tu re of th is electric charge? H o w ard :■— N egative.F r y e :— A re you su re ?H o w a rd :— Positive.F r y e :— C orrect.

S eventy-five

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I i l l l l l l l

C*£ot£e T k * F i r s t

T H E T H R E E GEORGE:

G eorgs. t T\t T W 1

The Rainy NightThe n ig h t is cold and d a rk and d rea ry .

A nd m y head w ith books is w eary .

I can h e a r m y beloved F a r r say (to m y s o rro w )

"Id io m s, constructions, tra n s la tio n s , to m o rro w .”

And the n ig h t is d a rk and d rea ry .

Be still, sad h ea rt, an d cease rep in ing .

F o r G eneral H isto ry . I can h e a r P ierce assigning .

My fa te is the common fa te of all.

A ho in the Ju n io r Class happen to fall.A nd the n igh t is d a rk and d rea ry .

My th ough ts still c ling to the m ou ldering past.

W hen lessons a t n ig h t w ere a cinch of a task .

Ach. es ist seh rek lich .” the lessons galore,E nglish . G eom etry, and then m any m ore

Some n igh ts m ust be d a rk and d rea ry .M . w . i r >

Seventy-six

Alumni DirectoryC L A S S O F 180,'i.

Minerva Young— Mrs. Herrick Deceased Julia King DeceasedEm m a Jon es DeceasedCharlotte Jon es CityLucy W arner— Mrs. L ew is McClelland,

Adirondacks, X. Y.

C L A S S O F i s 60 Belle Moffit— Mrs. John Hanee City M attie C oventry— Mrs.J. H. Officer City Delia Jon es— Mrs. Carpenter Cleveland, Joseph ine Shil ling— Mrs, E. Zimmerman

D eceasedCarrie Campbell— Mrs. Carrie Norris,

B oston , Mass., Lecturer Helen \ \ elch— Mrs. John Em erson

C L A S S O F 1867 Em m a Sm ith— Mrs. John Joss Anna Mitchell— Mrs. L. Sheriell,

ville, Ind.Flora Duck E m m a G ooding— Mrs.

E. Palestine, Ohio.Callie Raiff— Mrs. H enry Kuhns., D e ­

ceasedSenora Shriver— Mrs. Harry Keffer, D e ­

ceased G eorge Gentsch Frank N aborJoseph M cClean X. Y, City.Benjam in U. Jacob,

C L A S S O F

City

CityDan-

CityT h eo . Billingslev,

Deceased D eceased Physician

W orkasha, W is. 1S68

M ary Lee— Mrs. F isher Crocket, Texas Anna Moffit— Mrs. Anna Bates, City Anna Crossland— Mrs. T. E. Hoffman,

M organtow n. Pike Co., O.Eliza A llen— Mrs. Ridpath Boston , Mass E lsie Green City, ClerkH. G. Weltj- Cleveland, O.Edward M cElroy, Frem ont, O. Merchant

X O C L A S S 1869 C L A SS O F 1870

E m m a L ee— Mrs. Frank Dem uth. N ap o­leon, Ohio.

A n n a Talbot, Chicago, 1 1 1Clara R osem on d — Mrs. Clara Brown,

City.B essie O ’D on n el l— Mrs. W elty , St. J o ­

seph, Mo.Fanny Miller CityElla H ay CityJoseph H oover, Lincoln, Neb., Lawyer

C L A S S O F 1871 Mary T ay lor CityRachel P u gh — Mrs. Chapman, Deceased Alm a Warner, Barnard, South Carolina,

Lizzie Skinner Denver, Colo.. Teacher Llzyra Link— Mrs. Elzyra Walton, City Em m a Buel— Mrs. Browne Deceased Mary Buel— Mrs. John Burry, Cleveland Amanda H a v n e r — Mrs. John Smith,

Painesville, O.Mrs, Freatenburgh— Mrs. Ed. T. Ditto,

City.Frank Patrick, Topeka. Kans.. Banker Harvey Miller DeceasedJeff Conn Chicago, 111., Contractor

C LA SS O F 1S72Mary V inton— Mrs. Chas. M cNulty Kan­

sas City, Mo.Mav Black— Mrs. Enos Souers City Sabra Grimes— Mrs. W illiam Campbell,

DeceasedLizzie Orr, Leavenworth, KansasMartha Jones— Mrs. Chas. H. Slingluff,

Canal Dover, O.Kate M. Ready — Airs. J. B. Waight,

DeceasedAnne Bates— Mrs. R. M. Freshwater, City Jam es Patrick City, LawyerHarvey Barnhill City, Probate Judge Frank English Deceased

CLASS O F 1873 Kate R osem ond— Airs. Harvey Miller,

CityHelen D ixon— Mrs. Chas. Gentsch, D e ­

ceasedRoxa Parks— Airs. Frank Bash City Alary Shriver— Airs. Nelson Ritz, Gol-

conda. Nevada Alice H oover CityLottie Knaus— Airs. A. G. Galbraith,

Cleveland. Ohio Anna Steers— Mrs. Chas. Browne, Rose-

dale, W ashington Alice Raiff— Airs. H. P. Fribley City George T aylor Deceased

C LA SS O F 1874 Blanche Warner— Airs. Blanche Downer,

Ouray, Colo.Flora Crites— Mrs. Flora Taylor, CityE. Josie Lappin— Airs. Edgecomb, Kan­

sas City, Mo.Jennie D ixon— Airs. A. AIcKee, Cleve­

land, Ohio Cora Smith— Airs. Benton Forsythe, D e ­

ceasedCarrie Judy— Mrs. Carrie Custer, Seattle

W ashington Ada Sharp— Airs. Ada Taylor, Corao-

polis, Pa.Effie Freathenburgh City

S ev en ty -sev en

Fishbaugh,

W . Judy , F o r t

Maggie Hay— Mrs. F . I Findlay, Ohio.

Eva Stockwell— Mrs.Lee, Florida

Geor°c VV. Wei tv CityChas. F. W elty DeceasedGeorge Williams, City, Cigar Jobber Chas. Patrick, Topeka Kans., Banker

C LA SS O F 1875J. M. S m ith City G. G. Evans , Min-

E m m a Taylor-— Mrs K a te G rah am — M rs

eral City O.E m m a C rooks— Mrs. S. W o r k CityBage M a th ew s— M rs. B age Gibbs, C r ip ­

ple Creek, Colo.A. P. S m ith N ashville , T enn .

C L A S S O F 1876 B u r ry — M rs. W . E

E. C.

M cClung ,

C unning .

K n a p p e n b u rg e r

M. Ella City

S. K a te D ishe r— Mrs.City

E m m a S. S m ith — Mrs M arion , O.

A nna B. L e n h a r t D ec ea sedSadie E. B a rr D ec ea sedM aggie H offm an City, T e a c h e rM a ry M. H o ffm a n — M rs. Geo. W ill iam s,

D eceasedO rilla E. C oope r C arro l C ou n tyJessie J. O ’D onne l l— M rs. Sm ith , C h i­

cago, I llinois Ida M. S h r iv e r Mrs. M. S. Vail, C an ­

ton, O h ioBelle C am pbe ll— M rs. J o h n S chindler .

N ew Y o rk B e rth a D o u g h e r ty Chicago, T e a c h e rE. P. M o rro w C an ton , Specia lis tT. L. Custer , P ana , 111., H d w e . M e rc h a n t

C L A S S O F 1877 K a te C o n g le to n — M rs. F ra n k M auk, E u ­

reka, K an sa s F ann ie L y tle— M rs, J. T . Y ears ley , City C larence H. S tockw ell CityG eorge W . Fleck, M idvale , M ine rAlvin V in ton Jr., D eceasedM elanc thon W e l ty D eceasedSamuel A sh w o rth , C leveland, O.

C L A S S O F 1878 Belle M cIIva ine— Mrs. W . G. Sho tw ell ,

Cadiz, O hio Allie B a tes C ityM ary D eG re if— M rs. Allen K nis ley ,

L ima, O hio Lizzie S. H a r m o u n t M assillon , O.N o ra M. Ju d y — M rs. L e ro y M c G reg o r ,

CitvMollie S. S co t t— Mrs. A lb e r t R ippeth ,

Coshocton , O.Julia S k in n e r— M rs. Chas. K eepers , D e n ­

ver, Colo.

C ora L. E ng lish , In d ep e n d en ce , Mo. Lucy G r im es— M rs. Chas. T in k e r , A sh ­

tabula, O h io A n n a M. J o h n s o n — M rs. Chas, M ayer ,

C leveland, O.A nna S h i l l ing— M rs. F ra n k G reen , City E m m a J. W in s p e a re C ityW ill C. B urry , City, M e rc h a n tJo se p h R. J a c o b L ora in , O.H u g h T. P a tr ic k ,H a r ry L. Shrive r ,Ed. E. E v e r e t tR obt . W . L y tle Buffalo,Chas. S. P rice,L. G. T a y lo r ,

Chicago , 111. Cleveland , O.

D eceased N. Y., L a w y e r

Chicago , 111. K a n s a s City, Mo.

C L A S S O F 1879 Belle N. H a r m o u n t M assil lon , O.A nnie H. .VIcElroy — M rs. J. A. L inn,

City.M innie C. B ro w n D e c e a se dK a te D e G re if— M rs. K a te U h rich , K a n ­

sas City, Mo.Lizzie S. R h o a d e s CityE m m a C. C r i te s— M rs. W o o d M c L e a n ,

R. F . D., City H e le n B a rn h i l l D ec ea sedAllie M. W a l t e r — M rs. Allie Lee, C leve­

land, O.Sadie H e n s e l— M rs . J . C. M ilar, D ec ea sed G u s ta S. P a r s o n s D ec ea sedC ora T o t t e n — M rs. C ora K in g C ity M a ry E. W in c h — M rs. Chas. H a rm a n ,

CityF r a n k G ra h am . M in e ra l C i ty

C L A S S O F 1880 K a te P a t r ic k — M rs. Chas. H a r p e r , C o ­

lum bus , O.E m m a W e l ty C ityH ele n K n is le y — M rs. R. H. M cC leary ,

CityM a ria n P a t r i c k —Airs. M a r ia n G en tsch ,

C leveland , O.M a ry N. W in s p e a re City"C arr ie D ix o n — M rs. C la ren c e K re i te r .

C anal D over , O.Sue S m ith D ec ea sedSallie O ’D o n n e l l — M rs . Ed. A rnold .

P ar is , F rance .J e a n E. K in se y — M rs. Geo. R o p e r . S te u ­

benville , O.O n ia W a r n e r — M rs. C h e s te r C am pbell.

C leveland , O.A dd ison Jo n e s , S a l t L a k e City. B a n k e r L o u is W e l ty City, L a w y e rC harles H a r p e r , C o lu m b u s O., P u b l ish e r

C L A S S O F 1881 Alice C ro u c h — M rs. M c C aus land , P i t t s ­

burg , Pa.Lelia M. E l l io t t—M r s . .las. W a rd . D e ­

ceased

S e v e n t y - e i g h t

i '" il1 "1 111111 1..... 111....11...111111111....111... ... ...... 1... 1... 11111111....Mi"...... .... ...... mini............... .

Sarah W ill iam s— Mrs. Crist Neiderheiser City

Anna Patrick— Mrs. Joseph Blickens- derfer. City

Eva 1.. Black— Mrs. L. P ancoast City Eva M. Scott— Mrs. Ralph T. Horning,

CityAnnie DeG reif— Mrs. Gooding, Lima, O. Lizzie Rum m el R. F. D. CityMary E. Jacob— Mrs. Herbert Norton,

D eceasedM aggie S tone Canton, TeacherMattie I. Mitchell— Mrs. E. T. Barnett,

Salt Lake City Mattie C. Steck— Mrs. Robert T. James,

Walhalla, North Carolina Minnie E. Lytle— Mrs. Ed. Browne City Em m a Shriver— Mrs. George Dunmire,

CityClias. C. C oventry Cleveland, O.Ira I.ahmer, W alsenburg, Col.

C L A SS O F 1S82Carrie Lahm er Clara Custer— Mr

octon, O.Ida Rufer— Mrs.

D eceased O live G ooding— Mrs E m m a M athias— Mr:

Philadelphia, Pa.Orpha H ephinger— Mrs. A

Cleveland. O.

CityClara Gallager, Cosh-

T. W. M cDerm ott,

Geo. Briggs, City E m m a Dearnley,

N. Murdock

C L A S S O F 1883Kate Crites— Mrs. C. D. Smith, R. F. D.

CityRuth Hoffm an, Ellenburg. W ash,A nna B. Arnold — Mrs. Anna Burrell,

Crafton, Pa.A nna B. Conn, K ansas City, Kan-Anna B. Scott— Mrs. D. H. Hunter, R.

F. D. Canal Dover, O.E m m a C. Meyer, CityW in ora Jew el— Mrs. H ow ard Gooding,

Gnadenhutten, Ohio.Jam es F. Kaldenbaugh. D eceasedR. F. Everett, Burlington, Iowa.R ay Scott, Ocean City, N. J.Edgar A. W alter, Insurance Agt. City

C L A SS O F 1884Mrs. Jam es Kalden-K ate H. M cE lroy—

baugh, City. A nna Goodwin, N ora B. G ooding—

CityBen C. Schweitzer Harry B. Stewart. Elmira H ensel, E linor M. Patrick Anna N ickels— Mrs.

City, T e a c h e r M rs. F r a n k Stiffler,

D eceased L aw y e r , C an ton , O.

CityCity

J. C ong le ton , City

CLASS O F 1885 Eva Alters— Mrs. W. Evans City'Nora Gudgen — Mrs. Nora Greenwalt,

CityLeila Kennedy — Mrs. Thom as White,

Huston, Texas Ida Loutzenheiser— Mrs. Ed. Helmreich

CityLula Wardell— Mrs. P. H. Sigrist City Byran H endershott DeceasedNellie Black— Mrs. Albert Shutt, Cleve­

land, O.J. Taylor H olm es DeceasedCora Kaderly— Mrs. W. H. Nussdorfer,

Cleveland, O.Edson Kennedy, Denver, Col.Hugh Mitchell, San Francisco, Dentist

C LA SS O F 1S86 Cora Ashbaugh— Mrs, Geo. Taylor, City Bessie H oover— Mrs. O tto Schweitzer,

CityElla Roll— Mrs. Clias. Uhrich, Uhrichs­

ville. O.Nora Dodd-—Mrs. H. Spindle, Boston,

Mass.Sadie Stoody, N ew York City, N. Y., Ed. S. Douthitt DeceasedEll D odd— Mrs. C. R. McGill, Schen­

ectady, N. Y.Ella O lm stead— Mrs. G. D. Haas. D en ­nison, O.Annie A m os— Mrs. Clark, Leesville, O. Laura Jaberg — Mrs. W m . R. Sharp,

CityCarrie Roll Deceased

CLASS O F 1887 Justin C. Dougherty, Pasadena, Cal. W. D. Knisley DeceasedMinnie O sgood — Mrs. Jesse Everett, R.

F. D. City Myrtle Shull— Mrs. Ed. Miller CityE. C. Schweitzer City, BankerNettie Flora— Mrs. John Read, W ash ­

ington D. C., Clerk Mary Miller— Mrs. John Quinlan City Minnie Porter, Imporio, Kans.Cora E. Stoody, — Mrs. John Leffing-

well, Florida Kate A. W elty , Duluth, Teacher

C LA SS O F 1888 Frank L. Coventry, Cleveland, O.Lucy Em erson— Mrs. Lucy Bold, Canal

Dover, O.Josephine H ollow ay DeceasedHarry Kurtz Cleveland O., Physician Curt Lee St. Louis, jVlo., ArchitectCharles L. M cllvaine, Cleveland, O., Elizabeth H. M orrow— Mrs. Caddes, D e­

ceasedNola N. Shull Deceased

S ev en ty -n in e

Alice M. D ixon Zoar Station O.. Teacher Delbert Hendershott, Cincinnati, O., Nellie H oover— Mrs. M orley Williams,

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.Ella Lahmer— Mrs. C. B. Spence, Q t y Alfred J. McCullough, Cambridge, O., Francis Me Clean— Mrs. Chas. Lahmer,

City.J. E. Myers, Pittsburg, Pa.

CLASS O F 1889 Percy Browne North CarolinaEmma W elty ,— Mrs. _ J. G. Wright,

W hite Plains, N. Y.Clara Stoody TravelingWill Todd, Talahasse, Fla.

CLASS O F 1890 Forence Crawford— Mrs. James, Canton,

Ohio.Luther E. Everett, Uhrichsville, O.,Ella May H olm es— Mrs. T. E. Everett,

Uhrichsville, O.Elizabeth A. Marsh — Mrs. Joe Linn,

Chicago, 111.Mary K. Officer — Mrs. T. L. Aughin-

baugh, City W ilm a W alter— Mrs. F. C. Rea, City Monford D. Custer, Coshocton, N ove lty

Manufacturer Lillian Goodwin— Mrs. Jones, Columbus Anna M. Kaiser — Mrs. Geo. Schlegel,

CityCharles E. Nickles, Dallas, Tex.Hannah G. Spence— Mrs. E. C. S ch w e i­

tzer, CityMay M. W ill iam s— Mrs. Allen Getzman

Lima, Ohio.

C LA SS O F 1891 Kirkwood Flora, Bisbee, Ariz., Lawyer Edith Keyes, W ashington D. C., Teacher Hattie L. Miller— Mrs. T om Anderson,

E. Liverpool. O M aggie Sargent City, Teacher

C LA SS OE 1892 Edwin N. Barnhill DeceasedClara Ellen H oward— Mrs. B. J. R obin­

son, CityWilbert B. Kurtz, North Yakima. W ash. Catherine E. McClean— Mrs. ’ C. L.

Cronebaugh, City Minerva P. Porter— Mrs. R. 1 lenders ott

Tiffin, O.Cora E. Schwab, City, TeacherFrank T. Smith City, Mill workerIda Ellen W y ss— Mrs. W. C. Roberts,

Blaine, O.Frank F. Gentsch, Cleveland, Lawyer Mary B. Kennedy— Mrs. W. < Brown,

Oakland, Calif.Mary E. Meyer D eceased

Florence J Meyer,— Mrs G. Marsh, City Fred K. Pratt, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Supt. S chools Anna K. Schum aker— Mrs. W m . Exley,

CityClara Louis W elty — Mrs. A. G. Reeves,

Alliance, O.

C L A SS O F 1893 Margaret E vans — Mrs. Idarry Sharp,

Zanesville, O.Marian M d lv a in e — Mrs. David Croxton

Cleveland, O.Alice M ay Collins— Mrs. L. M. Lam o-

unt, Hamilton, Ont.T h om as Cordrev Uhrichsville, O.Madella Stiff Ier — Mrs. E. B. Smith,

Canal Dover, O.T h eodore S. H ephinger, City, Insurance Zona Latto Uhrichsville, O.Ida Walter-— Mrs. E. C. H op w ood , Clev­

eland, O.Lucy Ellen H arding— Mrs. Daugherty ,

Arizona.Beulah R. K n ise ly — Mrs. W. J. Shrier

CityW ill iam H. Leiser City, Mill worker Estella Robb City, TeacherMarian E. Stockw ell, Bridgport, Teacher T h eod ore A. K aderley, D eceasedKittie A. Baker, Mrs. F a g le y D eceased Charles K nisley , City, ClerkMax N ydegger , D eceasedFrank M. W elty , P orto Rico Banker J. F. Douthitt , Canal Dover , Physician E m erson F. Glass, Cleveland, H ote l Mgr. Eugene Kaderly, City, InsuranceM .‘"Elizabeth N ew e l l— Mrs. Nickles, D a l­

las, T exasClara L. Schweitzer, City, T eacherH om er W yss. Tulsa, Okla.

C L A SS O F 1894 Edna Bartles— Mrs. Chas. Mackaman,

Cleveland, O.Helen Bartels, ClevelandG eorge Custer, Seattle, W ash. Law yer B esse Custer—-Mrs. W . H. E ichellberger

Pana, 111.Wilbur Jackson Minneapolis. Minn.Mary Joss— Mrs. E. J. Kaderly, City Hannah Jon es— Mrs. John W inters, City Gertrude K reu sch — Mr- Betts, C leve­

land, O.Edna Lappin— Mrs. W . W. W elch, City Charles Meyer. CityGrace Marsh CityAnna Meese-—Mrs. J. E. Spease. Canton Anna M itchener— Mrs. J. F. Douthitt ,

Canal D over , O.Henry W alton, Beidler, O., Merchant Wilber D. W ilk in . Cleveland, Lawyer D aisy W ill iam s--M rs. Frank Gilgen, City Anna M eyer— Mrs. Schoeller, D over, 0 .

iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

C L A SS O F 1895 John Ashbaugh. R. F. D. CityH e r m a n Dodd, DeceasedM aggie E c k e r t— Mrs. Jas. Thom pson,

City.M aym e Evans, K ansas City, Mo.Alexander Flora, Warren, O.Ida Geiser, CitvMary Jon es— Mrs. Ed. Milgus, D eceased John Kaderly, Baltimore, Real Estate M aym e K elly— Mrs. John Evans, City Charles K insey, N e w York, Chemist Este lla Landis,— Mrs. Harry AVest,

Uhrichsvil le , O.N ettie Meyer, Mrs. H arvey Brown, CityG eorge Porter.Pearl Pritchard,Mina Rippeth,D ella R oth— M rs Flora Shull— Mrs

sglove, O.Juia S tockw ell— Mrs

P oughkeepsie , N. V ictor W alter,L ottie W esth a fer— Mi

Defiance, O. E m m a Y eagley,

N ew York City

H olten. Kans. Gus Leiser, CityH artz Gladding, Hart-

Geo. Feidler,Y

Chas.Pittsburg

Reynolds,

City

C L A S S O F 1896Neil Hanlon, CityPearl Hartford Hudson, TeacherJem im a Jenkins— Mrs. W m . Collier, City Ethel A. Jon es— Mrs. S. B. Strawn, Cle­

veland.Minta M cCreerv— Mrs. E m m et Leichty

Stillwater, Okla.John Rosch, City, Office, DoverHarry Strickmaker, Portland, Oregon Charles T h om pson , Cleveland, O.

N O C L A SS 1897

C L A S S O F 1898

Lizzie W eb er— Mr Cleveland, O.

Bertha Sterki— Mr U hrichsvil le , O

M yrtle Milner— M City.

H attie Evans Minnie Doerschuk, Lula K in sey — Mrs.

field, O.Burns Gribble, Clara Harney, Albert S tucky Frank Schwab, N e George W yss ,R oy Bow ers Ralph Anedrson, Barney Alexander, K irkw ood Glauser,

s. O live Johnson,

Will Medley.

rs. A. W . Gilkenson,

Kansas, City Mt. Vernon, O.

Lula Johnson. Mans-

City, Teacher Cleveland, Teacher

Cleveland com erstow n, Chemist

Bridgeport, O. W ooster . O., Minister

Dennison, O. City, Merchant City, Creamery

CLASS Nola Beater— Mrs. Defrance Black W alter S. Custer Jennie Griffeth Margaret K insey —

Cleveland, O. Grace Lappin,Percy D. Miller M am ie Miller— Mrs, Harry G. Orr Bertha Rapp,Pearl Reinhart, Edna Souers Loren E. Souers, Arthur S. Williams. Josephine Walton, Marcia W ilkin— Mr: Garret S. Wilkin

O F 1899A. F. Grove, Lorain

Cleveland Missoula, Mont.

CityMrs. Albert Stucky,

City, Teacher Arizona

A. C. Fowls, City City, Office, Dover Cleveland. Teacher

City, Teacher City, Teacher

Canton, O., Lawyer City, Office

City, Teacher ;. Marcia Post, City

Moscow, Utah1900

City, Teacher Francis Bixler

C LA SS O F Mary Fuhrer,Thersa Glauser— Mrs.

Canal Dover, O.Elizabeth Hance— Mrs. John Souers, City Caroline Joss— Mrs. L. F. Hyde, Tulsa,

Oklahoma.Florence McClean, City, TeacherMinnie Miller, Cleveland, TeacherArnold Minnig, Golden, Colo, Physician Lee Harding, Philadelphia, Pa.Ford Battershell, Omaha Nebr. Minister

CLA SS O F 1901 Mabelle Evans, W ashington, D. C.Minnie Grimm, Cleveland, TeacherMildred Black, DeceasedEtta Glauser, Ypsilanti, Mich., Teacher Charles R. Bowers, Lancaster O.Ellen Evans, CityCarl Doerschuck, Chicago, Salesman Fae Miller— Mrs. Frank Taylor, City Gertrude Kaderly, CityIrma Miller, Delaware, O., Teacher Esmeralda Schenk— Mrs. W . Pfoutts,

Canal Dover.Frank C. Taylor. CityMyrtle Harney— Mrs. Wible, Dover, O.

CLASS O F 1902 Mildred Douthitt— Mrs. John Borden,

Chicago, 111.Joseph Kollar, Cleveland. Physician Essie Page, Midvale, TeacherClara Crawford— Mrs. Mirbaugh, Can-

otton, O.I sadore Mathews, City, TeacherMartha Page, Dennison, TeacherElizabeth W atkins— Airs. Earl M cPher­

son, Pittsburg, Pa.Mabel Putt, Sugarcreek, TeacherHarry Romans,Laura Feidler— Mrs. Thurman DeGrief,

Kansas City.Vida Gentsch— Mrs. Cochran, Pittsburg,

E ig h ty -o n e

CLASS O F 1903

-M rs .

City, Teacher Cleveland

City. Clerk Deceased

J. Weaver, C k-

W a l te r Scott , UT

Mary King,Eva Dronberger,Florence Hall Alice Walton Kathryn Maurer-

veland, O.Nora Barnett— Mrs

ichsville, O.Martha Page Midvale, Music Teacher Marv Gray— Mrs. C. A. Singlinger,

Gnadenhutten James Esch, ClevelandJesse Schlegal Pittsburg, O.Louis Alexander, City, ClerkThurman Milar, Columbus, PrinterMayrne N eiderhauser— Mrs. Thom pson,

Coshocton, O.Ella Olmstead— Mrs. L. B. Edgar, Cam­

bridge, Ohio Anna Kaderly, CityStella Grimm, Cleveland, ClerkHarry Schauffler, Mgr. W oolw orth Co., Lula Schenk— Mrs. W alter Scott. Dover

CLASS O F 1904Jesse Alexander N ew York, Salesm an Anola Crites— Mrs. T hom pson, City Helen M. Fribley — Mrs. O. B. Deich-

man, Cincinnati, O.Carl W. Dick, Chicago, 111.Harry F. Gibson D eceasedLaura A. Gilgen— Mrs. Herber Gintz,

CityFlora P. Gintz City, TeacherEarl N. Harney PhvsicianJ. Ray Hill City, Law yerAnnabelle K insey Cleveland, Office Elizabeth M eyer— Mrs. V, O. Mathias,

DeceasedHarvey A. Schwab, Pittsburg, Architect Ethel X. Stermer— Mrs. J. O. Fisher,

CityNora B. Swearingen— Mrs. V ictor Con­

rad, Deceased Tda M. W y ss— Mrs. Roberts, Blaine, O.

C LA SS O F 1905Anna E. Alexander Punxatany, Pa.Mildred F. Batte'rshell City, TeacherLucile V. Cookson ChicagoChas. K. Fiedler, Detroit, GardnerJames E. Foster, ChicagoCharlotte T. Fredericks, City, TeacherVeda P. Kaserman City, ClerkMary Lucille N icholson— Mrs. Gene E v ­

ans, Uhrichsville.Albert T. Rosch City, SurveyorMary C. Schauffler, City, TeacherHelen Schmitz Chillocothe, Mo.Bessie A. Schock City, OfficeFlorence I. Smith City, TeacherFranklin E. Souers, Massillon, Office Fred E. Stoller. Cherry Valley Pa.

Mary W alton — Mrs. Alfred Hert, D over Robert N. W ilkin City, LawyerE stella E. Zeeb— Mrs. John M etcalf City Louis D. Zellner Cleveland, Salesman

C L A SS O F 1906 John S. Benedum D eceasedEm m a E. Biseger— Mrs. T h om as W her-

ley, ‘ CityJam es W . Broadhurst, ClevelandBen W . Cunning, Chicago, ActorFanny J. D itto Orville, TeacherMary H. Green— Mrs. Donald H. M c­

Gregor, W ash ington , D. C.Ada A. Gruber— Mrs. Baer, Canton, O. Florence G. H oopen garn er— Mrs. Julius

Storing, Panam a Elm er T. K insey, City, Bank-ClerkFred K. K is lig D ayton , O., Physician Oliver McCleary, U. S. Arm yH azel S. Milar— Mrs. Carl Seeds, Circle-

ville, O.H azel Minnis City, TeacherE vangel ine M. M oore— Mrs. Gorden,

Akron, O.Anna R. N u n gesser — Mrs. A. W olfe ,

U hrichsvil le , O.M ary H. O ’Connell. City, TeacherH en ry T. Patterson , Citv, Ice Dealer Harrv E. Reinhold, City, T e lep h on e Co. John S. Rutledge, Druggist , AkronLaura Schmitz, Chillicothe, Mo., Teacher M ay A. Sharp, Gary, Ind., TeacherH elen Smith City. T eacherE. Maxine Wilkin, City. Teacher. D over Ruth F. W ill iam son, City, Teacher Florence A. W o lfe — Mrs. Robert W il l ­

iamson, Canal D over , O.Carl J. Zellner, City, Student U. of P.

C L A S S O F 1907 Ila Bechold City. TeacherChas. F. Briggs, Cleveland. D en tist Margaret E. Brow ne, City, TeacherJam es L. Cable, Cleveland, Salesm anGeorge S. D em uth , City. GardnerH azel M. F a g e ly — Mrs. Chas. R eyn old s

N e w Berlin.J e s s i e B. Gilgen, CityElizabeth M. Glauser City. TeacherBessie, V. Kerr T o led o , O.. NurseElla B. K o o n s City, S tenographerDon McGregor, W ash., D. C. Editor Martha F. M i t c h e l l CityKatharine F. Meyer, Boulder Col.Arthur R. Page, D en nison , E. F. D.Nell ie T. Reller, Chicago, TeacherW alter R. Ritter, City, TeacherT om B. Scott, City, Student W .R .U .Edith A. Snyder— Mrs. Carl Rupenthal

CityH ow ard El. S tonebrook. City. BarberOpal F. T afe— Mrs. Kirk Glauser, C leve­

land, O.

M i ' l l l i H l i I'l '■ II'1' i ' M l l l l ' i i i i l i H i l l n i . | i ! | i | | l i l | ; l | i ! r | | | i | ; | ' | | | , lij; |.|'|iii|| 111 i !i!:i| 1111 |i

Art.Eva

Townsend,. W olfe— Mrs.

Canton, O. Sol Schwartz, City

Rachael Marlow, Horace Maurer,

City, Stenographer Columbus, O.

C L A SS O F 1908Ettabelle Burt— M r^B

al Dover, O. H erbert D ick City,

Galbraith, Hurst— Mrs.

Lewis, M cGregor

D. O ’Connell,

L oyd Reeves, Can-

Guy W Lula M Edith I Jean E.JosephP. Sheridan Olm Edna L. Rentch, Verna AL Rentch, Mary K. S loven sky Ethel B. Swearingen Margaret A. Senhau: Lena F. Creal— Mrs.

D etroit, Mich.J. D a le Empfield, H elen H oover Eunice Kuenzli Goldie B. McCue, Lula M. Milar— Mrs.

Canal D over , O. T h om as B. Read L ew is J. Rentch, R osa Rivera, Porto Harold C. Stipes,Joe F. T ow n sen d

Student O. S. U. Cleveland, Office

Thom as, Dover, O City, Clerk

City City

tead City, Law yer W o o ster Student W o o ster Student

W averly , O. Midvale, O.

ser CityOliver Schweitzer,

City, Editor T im es City, Librarian

City, A s s ’t. Libr.Uhrichsville, O.

A ndrew Godfrey,

Arizona, M ining W ooster , Student Rico. D rue Clerk

Akron, Plumber Canton, O.

John E. Olm stead, City, Student O.S.U.

CLA S O F 1909 Albert Balmer City, Student O.S.U. H azel Cole, B oston , Em erson CollegeMabel Congeton — Mrs. Jeff Evans,

U hrichsvil le , O.E rnest Doerschuk, City, Student O.S.U. Helen , D oersch uk City, TeacherLeah D en nison CityForn ey Eckert, City. Student W itten-

burg U.W ilm a Englehart, City, Bookkeeper A nna Fribley, City, TeacherAlvin Graff City, ClerkEtta M osshart— Mrs. Curtis Judy, Can­

al Dover, O.Jam es S. Patrick, City, Student, O.S.U. D ella R iley— Mrs. W a y n e Herbert, City R oy Shook Canton, O.O liver Schweitzer Detroit, Mich.Alfred Scott, Leesville , O. Student O.S.U.Carrie Steinbaugh CityClara Zeeb— Mrs. W alter W ills , City M ax Zellner, City, Student Case U.Helen Green City, TeacherMina Kaserm an City, OfficeBertha K elly— Mrs. Ralph W heaton.

W e s t Springfield, O.Philip King, CityOrvie L iggett, Cleveland O.Ben Miller, City, Student O. W . U. H elen Miller City, Teacher

CLASS O FEthel M. Caples Mary F. Clemens— M

Vandegrift, Pa.Mary E. Couts,Ray W. Englehart, City H elen G. English Aurthur Feidler,Clelia V. Getz Clifford S. Gilgen Frank E. Gintz City, Bessie F. Helmick, H elen W. ICuenzli Chalmers E. Myers Charline M. Narney, Myrtle M. Poland, Anelite P ow ell— Mrs.

Littleton, Col. Martha F. Reinhold, Harley Roby,Alice W. Rolli— Mrs. John C. Rufenacht, R.F A. Leroy Schwab M. Katherine Sharp, Elmer Stiffler,Susanna Taylor Dean G. Warner

1910City, Teacher

rs. Alex Mille,

Teacher, City , Student W .R.U

City, Artist City, Surveyor

City City

Student O.S.U. City, Clerk City, Clerk

Cleveland, O. N ew York

Antioch, Ohio. R. Thompson,

City, City, Clerk

Keiser City .D. Teacher, City

City City

Clerk, City City, Teacher

Cleveland, ClerkCLASS O F 1911

Nora B. Balliett, City, Student Athens E. Joyce Battershell City ClerkRobert A. Boyd City. OfficeD orothy P. Dittmar, City, Stenographer Rhea K. Flynn, City, Student Athens Eunice A. Gruber, City, TeacherH om er H. Harding, City, O.S.U.M. H elo ise Hendershott, Alliance, O.

City, Teacher City

Cheney. Wash. City, Teacher

City, Bank-Clerk Los Angles. Cal

City, O . S . U . City, Clerk

Pittsburg, Pa. City, O.S.U.

City, Stenographer City

Stella M.Helen 1. Horning, M ae V. Hurst, Vernon Ickes George M. Lahmer, Laura H. Leech, John W. Marlow,V iola G. Jesse A. Ralph W Marie A. Gertrude

Martin McPherson, . Melhorn, Miller, Moore

Ray L. Moshart City H elen L. Nungesser, Norah L. Phillips Fletcher Richards, Katherine L. Ritts,

, Student Oberlin Beidler, Teacher

CityCity, O.S.U.

Golconda NevadaWill A. Senhauser, City, Ray S. Sensanbaugher, Flossie H. Swinderman I^aird D. Schell Florence K. Schenk, Will T. Schumaker, Tames W. Scott.

W .R.U. Student Midvale

CityCity,-Massillon

City, Teacher City. Chemist

Citv, Teamster

Eighty-three

A nna Slovinsky, City, 1 eacheiHoward B. Smith, City, Stenographer Ethel G. Stonebrook, City, 1 eaclierFlorence A. W agner CityEd. Allen Walters, City, Reeves Co. George Don W elty City, Case Student R e i d C . Wilkin Cit". SalesmanRalph H. W yss . CityHerman F. Zellncr, Cleveland, Salesman

C L A SS O FLillian F. Andrews, Clarence I. Ashleman, Florence L. Beaber,Joe I. Blickensderfer,

1912City,City

City, W. U , City, Teacher

William L. Butler, City, Office, D over Ada M. Englehart— Mrs. H ow ard S ton e­

brook, City Bernice E. English, City, TeacherFlorence M. English-— Mrs. James Scott

CityVirginia C. Evans, City, TeacherFrank Forsythe, City, Student O. W . U. Lucile D. France, Midvale, Teacher Clarence M. Frutiger, City, R. F. D. Frank H. Getz, CityGertrude S. Griffeth— Mrs. Rod, City Clyde D. H elm ick City, Student B. U. W endell FI. Hughes, City, Student, Ky. Flarvey W. Kaiser, City, MillworkerGertrude A. Jones, Columbus,W alter K. Kennedy R. F. D. Teacher C. Roland Kohr, Strasburg, Teacher Jane F. McClung, CityD elroy L. Metzger, Orrville,Agnes L. Myer— Mrs. Paul K nise ly City Edith M. Milar City, TeacherClarence E. Nolan, City, Student O.S.U.Norman C. Parr, City. OfficeViolette J. Patterson, City, TeacherJames Postel, City, RailroaderRalph E. Rangeler, City, Student W. U. Don K. Rennels, City, ReporterJesse R. Rentch, W ooster . O., Teacher Flarry E. Rosch, City, Student O.S.U. Margaret R. Shott, City, Student O.S.U. Sara O. Stiffler, City, TeacherHarold A. Stoneman, City, Clerk

W ilm a D. W agner, CityEmma L. Wallace, City, Student O.S.U. Lee F. Wallace, City. ClerkEstella M. Warner, City, TeacherHelena A. Weidner, CityEdna Pearl W esley , City, TeacherEverett I rue R. D. Teacher

C L A SS O F 191!Russel 'E x ley City, OfficeLois Pleliyer City, Student Syracuse U. Chester Church City, Team sterArthur Getz City, A. S. S. & T. P. Co. Earl W inkler, City, B elm ont E. & S. Co. Helen U nger Tuscaraw as, O.Ruby W agner, City, Student Mt. Union Elm er Cooper Strasburg, TeacherMartha Swearingen, City,Harry Rausch City, R. F. D. TeacherLouis Schweitzer, City, E m ployed B el­

m ont Co.Helen Reinhold City, ClerkW alter Meyer City, Office, DoverRussel Shively, City, MillworkerMerriam W ill iam s City, TeacherClifton L iggett Midvale, TeacherJessie Stratton City, BookeeperJoseph Edie City, MinerLaura Limbach Stonecreek, TeacherCarl N un gesser Beidler, Millworker Russel Harris City, MillworkerLaura R oby CityCharles Miller Stonecreek, TeacherLaura Smith, CityEthel McMann, City, BookeeperHoward N olan City, Student O.S.U. Nell Swinehart Clerk, CityR oscoe Smith City, Team sterCharles D odd City, ClerkZula F isher City, TeacherEldon Murray City, Student Cinn.Jam es W addington , Fairfield Tp. T e a ch ’r W illiam L iggett K ies Lumber Co.Annabelle Schweitzer ' CityHugh Frazer City, R eeves MillH elena Jones, City, TeacherEd. Haupert H ig h w a y Adv. Co., City Roland K ohr R. F. D. TeacherDave M organ D over Mill

^

An Appreciation

Again the Delphian Staff and the Student Body wish to express their gratitude to Advertisers, Photographers, Engravers, Printers, Alumni and all others, who kindly rendered assistance in the publication of this Volume.

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Office in Kaderly Block on East Pligh Street, over O p es’ Book Store

DR. J . M. SM ITHOffice Hours:

1:00 to 3:30 P. M. 6:00 to 8:00 P. M.

142 N o rth B roadw ayN ew Philadelphia, Ohio

I)R, E. D. MOORE

144 North Broadway

N ew Philadelphia, Ohio

WM. P. SM ITH. D. 0 .

N ew Philadelphia, Ohio

N i n e t y - t h r e e

W ILK IN & F E R N 8E L LAttorneys anti Counselors at Law

i \ e w Philadelphia, Ohio

A. S. AGER. D. 1). S.The Dentist

Exchange Block New Philadelphia, Ohio

D. 0 . H ERRO N Veterinarian

Office with Eckert’s Livery Phone 182, Res. Y-345 N ew Philadelphia, Ohio

GRAHAM & STA FFO R D A ttorney s-at-Law

New Philadelphia, Ohio

H EN R Y BO W ERSAttorney-at-Law

New Philadelphia, Ohic

HR. JO H N W. SM ITHJustice of the Peace

^ocated in Chapin Block Phone Y -54

R. W. FR E D E R IC K SNeuro-M agnetic Specialist

W escott Block New Philadelphia, Ohio

J . F . G R E E N EAttorney-at-Law

N ew Philadelphia, Ohio

J . R. H IL LA ttorney-at-L aw. N otary F ublic

Phone A-230 154 W, High StreetN ew Philadelphia, Ohio

E. N. F A IRA ttorney-at-L aw

126J-2 N orth BroadwayPhone Y -525

N ew Philadelphia, Ohio

LO U IS W ELTYA ttorney-at-L awNorth Broadway

N ew Philadelphia, Ohio

W. S. E N G L IS HAttorney-at-L aw

114p 2 North BroadwayN ew Philadelphia, Ohio

J . M. R IC H A R D SO NAttorney-at-L aw

N e w Philadelphia, Ohio

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Ninety-four

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ENTERPRISE

Cleaning Pressing and Repairing

Phone Y-471

Collegi

12x32 inches 15x36 inches 18x42 inches

- 50c each- 75c each $1.00 each

Best q u a lity felt. Any le tte rings and colors. O rder d irec t one or more.

C L A S S P IN S , P E N N A N T S A N D P I L L O W C O V E R S

S end for Catalog' T o d a y

C an tonA k ro nA llianceM assil lon

N ew P hilade lph ia W o o s te r C oshocton Niles

THE SHAEFFER-BLACK CO.WHOLESALE

FRUITS AND PRODUCE

DISTRIBUTORS

a n d

BUTTERINE

up

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mu HUH

The

Citizens National Bank

New Philadelphia,Ohio

Capital and Surplus

$150,000.00

Henderson & Gray

For things that are good to eat call

phone 181

East High Street

R A T E S T O S T U D E N T S

« & S o n |

Photographers

New Philadelphia, Ohio Phone 444

f f lW {M I! ll l l l l l l l l l! l) l l i l l l l l! i l l ln i| ll lh i| | | | j| | H !t iI i| l i

N in e ty - s i x

Tuscarawas County’s Only Department Store

THE GARVER BROS. COMPANY

Every department a complete store in itself Annual sales upward of $375 ,000 .00

We pay no rent. Our moderate expense to handle our business permits us to undersell all other stores

Goods delivered daily to New Philadelphia and vicinity We don’t want your business unless we can save you money

Strasburg, Ohio

N. W . S enhauser P re s id e n t

W . A. W a g n e r Cashier

The Merchants State Bank

It Because It’s a Better Car

New Philadelphia, Ohio.

Capital and Surplus $66 ,000 .00

Your Patronage Solicited

Interest paid on time deposits and savings account

H. N. BIGLER, AgentNew P h ilade lph ia

Ohio or C hris tm as

The John Nagley is SENIOR CLUB -uLumber Company

“Efficiency in Social LifeDealers in and General Education.”

Lumber andBuilders’Supplies

New Philadelph ia . Ohio. 4 2 6 1-2 N. Broadway S. D. C.

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N in e ty -e ig h t

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A STACK OF EXPERIENCE

T?OR a number of years this Company has made a specialty of College Engravings. Each year showing an increase in the

contracts handled, and each year has added to our experience and knowledge in the special requirements of this class of work.

This Experience is at your service. Coupled with it is our reputation for Fair Dealing, Prompt Service, High Quality of Work and Reasonable Prices.

The above illustration shows only a part of the beautiful and well known books for which we have furnished the engravings in the past.

Write us NOW for a list of managers for whom we have done work this year, and to whom we invite you to refer. Also ask for our proposition for next year.

T he N orthern E ngraving C om panyCOLLEGE ENGRAVERS

CANTON OHIO

N i n e ty - n in e

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