Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1930 volume:

3 FOREWORD The Nevvcosean Staff takes pleasure in presenting this volume, in the hope that it may preserve for you some of the happy memories of days spent in Newcomers- CONTENTS Administration - - - 9 Classes ----- 15 Activities ----- 41 Athletics ----- 59 Junior High - - - - 85 Advertisements - - - 99 .t, Albert C. May To whom, in appreciation of his many services as Principal of Newcomerstown High School, the Class of Nineteen Thirty respectfully dedicates this Annual 6 . iWtunistraium 1930 BOARD OF EDUCATION O. J. Beiter President E. A. Holder Vice President J. A. Macmillan Clerk-T reasurer P. B. Cowgil Dr. C. A. Hanson c — C7- 1930 ii WAYNE B. HAYES Wittenberg Superintendent of Schools J’ATKICI A RIDDILE Bliss College Commercial HOWARD K. BKA1NARD Bliss College Commercial MARY S. HUNT Ohio Wesleyan University English, French R A I. I'll F. BAUER Wittenberg College Science, Athletic Coach MARTHA E. ANDERSON Muskingum College Home Economics DACE E. MANSI’EKGER Ohio University Industrial Arts CHRISTINA A. MACMILLAN Wooster College Latin, Emglish EMERSON G. CLIFFTON Ohio Northern University-History JLUELLA J LAYTON Dennison University Music 12 (Classes Loyalty We're loyal to you, N. H. S. We’re orange and black, N. H. S. We’ll back you to stand ’Gainst the best in the land For we know you have sand N. H. S. Rah! Rah! So keep that in mind, N. H. S. The rest are behind N. H. S. Our Flag is our fame protector On classes, that we may do great things For old N. H. S. Fling out that dear old flag of orange and black Lead on ye Seniors and ye Juniors ahead Like classes of thrift and courage Placing reliance, shouting defiance N. H. S. Amid the broad green fields that nourish our land. For honest labor and for courage we stand And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand Dear old Newcomers High School grand. Newcomers High School, wc love to cheer. Ever victorious, year after year; Come boys together, we’ll cheer forever Newcomers High School, Rah! Rah! Rah ! Rah ! Newcomers High School, we’re proud of you, You make us faithful, loyal, and true, You give us knowledge, fond hopes of college Newcomers High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! When we’re Alumni, dear N. H. S. We’ll give you credit for our success, You taught and cheered us In wise ways reared us. Newcomers High School, Rah ! Seniors C- rrso a Jean Barnett “Jcanie” Sec’y, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 “ Pickles” “That’s That” “Spanish Moon” “Clarence A Lucky Break” Modern Maidens Jinx Club Kenneth Bennett “Ken” Pres. 4 Football 2. 3, Capt. 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 4 “ Pickles” Clarence” “A Lucky Break” (� lec Club, Scc'y 3 llobo Society Varsity X, V. Pres. 4 Gordon Brode “Brodie” V. Pres. 1 Football 4 Basketball 4 Reserves 2, 3 “Pickles” “Clarence” “Spanish Moon” “A Lucky Break” llobo Society Varsity X Xewcosean Irene Black “Blackie” Gail Bretzius “Ivory” Basketball. 1. 2, 3 Football 4 Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4 “ Pickles” “Clarence” “That’s That” “Spanish Moon” “A Lucky Break” llobo Society Varsity X Xewcosean Paul Bussard “Btrzz” Baseball 3, 4 Reserves 2, 3, 4 “A Lucky Break” “Spanish Moon” “That’s That” Glee Club 2, 3 llobo Society Xewcosean 18 f s Dallas Carney “Ditty” Football 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 “Gas House Gan ” 3 Charlene Couts “Coutsie” Boosters Club 2 Modern Maidens 4 Bernard Courtwright “Shorty” “Clarence” 3 Grace Craigo “Gracie” ' I la Devol “Sis” Eleanor Dillchay “Dillic” Basketball 3, 4 “Clarence” “That’s That” 3 “Spanish Moon” 4 “Lucky Break” 4 Glee Club 2. 4 Booster Club 2 Modern Maiden, Vic . Pres. 4 Newcosean Debate 4 1930 19 Alwilda Fenton “Bill” Historian 1, 2 •That’s That Booster Club Modern Maidens Hiblcoteca (ilce Club 2, 4 Trio 4 Willis Fletcher Donald Ford James Gee ‘•Tooner” “Teddie” “Jim V. Pres. 2 Librarian Football Mgr. 4 Treas. 3 (•lee Club 3 Basket Ball 2, 8, Capt. 4 Football. 1, 2, 3, 4 “Pickles” ‘‘Clarence’’ “A Lucky Break” Hobo Society Varsity V Pres. Newcosean “Spanish Moon” Thelma Glazer Letha Hardesty “Fee Wee” “Lcsa” Basket Ball 1. 2, 4 • That’s That” “Spanish Moon” V Lucky Break” Vice Pres. 4 Modern Maidens Xewcosean y Edith Hcskett “Edic” Editor 3 Treasurer 4 Boosters 2 Modern Maidens 4 Debate Robert Hinds “Bob’ Football 4 Basketball Mgr. 4 That’s That” “Spanish Moon” A Lucky Break” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 (las House (Jang 3 Hobo Society 3 Varsity N Club 4 Xcwcosean Opal Hothem “Sis” Howard Jones “Jakic” ‘Spanish Moon’ Joe Knczevich “Ksneezer” Football 4 Basketball 4 Reserves 2, 3 “Pickles” Musiness Mgr. “Clarence” (lice Club 3 Hobo Society 3 Varsity X Club 4 Xewcosean Debate Ethel Lehman Garbo” Basketball 2, 3, 4 “Spanish Moon” Glee Club 4 Boosters 2 Modern Maidens 4 ' ---- 1930 21 Raymond McCunc “Coonee” Orchestra 4 “Lucky Break” 4 Geneva McFaddcn “Nevie” “Spanish Moon” 4 “Lucky Break” 4 Secretary 4 Glee Club. Pres. 4 Trio 4 Modern Maidens I Bibleoteca. Vice Pres. 4 Debate 4 Earl Marlatt “Fuzzy” Mahala Mugford “Mozie” Basketball 4 “Spanish Moon” 4 Glee Club I Modern Maidens 4 Ncwcoscan Elizabeth Murphy “Murf” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 “Clarence” “Lucky Break” 4 “Spanish Moon” 4 “That’s That” 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Modern Maidens 4 Booster Club 2 Joseph Murphy “Round-Boy” Basketball Res. 4 Football 4 Debate 4 o (I? (•% r n :in Margery Palmer “Pete” “Pickles” “That’s That” “Clarence” “Spanish Moon” “A Lucky Break” Editor 1 Sec. and Trcas. 2 Vice Pres. 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Librarian 4 Pianist 3 Orchestra 4 Booster Club Modern Maidens Biblcoteca Newcosean Charles Phillips “Chick” Pres. 1, 3 Editor 4 Basketball 4 Football 1. 4 “Clarence” “A Lucky Break” Orchestra 3 Gas House Gang 3 Hobo Society 3 Varsity “N” 4 Newcosean Ruth Richmond “Rastus” Basketball 1, 4 Pres. 2 Sec. and Treas. 1 “Clarence” 3 “That’s That” “Spanish Moon” “A Lucky Break” Modern .Maidens Debate Newcosean Woodrow Port “Von” Football 4 “Spanish Moon” (ilee Clirh 3 Hobo Society 3 Walter Quigley “Walt” Esther Rohrbacher “S” “That’s That” 3 Booster Club 2 Modern Maidens 4 L Lucille Salladay “Sally” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 “Spanish Moon” “That’s That” “Pickles” Orchestra Mgr. 3, 4 Modern Maidens Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 James Shaw •Jim” Class Basketball 3, 4 “That’s That” “Spanish Moon” “A Lucky Break” Glee Club 3 Alice Shearer Lillian A. Thompson “Sally” “Tom” Sec’v and Treas. 1 V. Pres. 2 Basketball 1, 2, 4 “That’s That” “Spanish Moon” “A Lucky Break” Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Trio ( lce Club Librarian Booster Club Jinx Club Modern Maidens Debate Lucille Widder “Cillc” “That’s That” Booster Club Modern Maidens Emma Wilkins “Emmie” “That’s That” Clarence” “A Lucky Break” Booster Club Modern Maidens Andy Yanai “Ann” Orchestra, 4, Ass‘t Dir. Senior Class History Ring out, ring out, ye bells of schooldays! For it is glad September. How our minds are turned from idle summer sports, to the pleasant schoolroom with its shining eager faces, and the sound of many feet treading the pathway that leads to the golden gate of knowledge. Glancing back over the years we have spent in relentless pursuit of learning, we recall that bright September morning when first the halls of N. H. S. echoed the sound of our merry laughter. Sixty-one gay lads and lassies were we, this happy-go-lucky class of ’30. Little cared we foi the taunts and scorns of our sophisticated superiors. For hadn’t we the promise of a future filled with golden opportunities And were we not possessed with the character and determination to follow thru? Truly, this class in its very beginning, laid the foundation for its later success. All school activities during our first year showed the influence of the mighty Freshmen class. We were unusually well represented in athletics, some of our boys gaining a place on the varsity teams. With Charles Phillips as our president we marched triumphantly over all obstacles and crossed the portals of the Sophomore domain. Sad but true, we numbered only forty when we arrived, several had lost out in the struggle. However, our little band held the fort. Determined not to be left behind, we elected Ruth Richmond, president, and continued our work of making a name for the class of ’30. The Glee Clubs and Orchestra soon discovered their need for some of our numbers; and in athletics the boys made a remarkable showing. Soon we found ourselves knocking at the doors of Junior land. The gate-keeper was very glad to admit us, and we began to overcome our third great obstacle. One of the big events of the veai was the class play “Clarence”, which turned out to be a great success. Several of us made our appearance in other events of the year including the musical comedy “That’s That”, and the Glee Club Orchestra Concert. Still athletics held a high place in our hearts, as was shown by the exceptionally good work pul forth in football and basketball. Our efforts in putting on the Junior-Senion banquet were well rewarded by the Senior praise and appreciation of it. On and on we struggled, climbing higher and higher until finally we crashed the Senior gates. When we at last got down to business we elected Kenneth Bennett president and Charles Phillips Editor in Chief of the Newcosean, besides the various other officers. Athletics began to be stirred up before we hardly knew we were in school, and, as usual the class of ’30 stood high. “Ken Bennett proved to be a very able captain of the football squad, and “Tooner” Fletcher showed very capable leadership of his cagers. We participated in the various other activities of the several organizations, class basketball, debate, music, dramatics, and club work, that took place throughout the year. At present we arc preparing for our Class Play “A Lucky Break”, and anticipating a successful performance. Tho’ we see our goal faintly, outlined in the distance, our gladness is tinged with the hue of regret that so soon we are to leave dear old N. H. S. May its spirit be reflected in our words and deeds, so that in gaining fame, we may share it with our Alma Mater. —Geneva McFadden. 1 9 3 0 25 Class Prophesy “Oh hello, Margery. Gee I haven't seen you for a long time. Where in the world have you been?” “It has been a long time, almost five years since we graduated together from N. H. S. I’ve been teaching Commercial in Garfield High at Denver, Colorado, and Alwilda is teaching Latin there. Have you been here all this time?” Yes, these five years. I am private secretary to Gail Bretzius, President of Chevrolet Sales Company. I’m just now going to lunch. Won’t you come along? We have lots to talk about. Let’s go over to Cooley’s Lunch Room, I know Jean will be tickled pink to see you. “Oh, Ruth! who is that stylish lady across the street?” “Why haven’t you heard? That’s Ethel Lehman, just back from Hollywood, where she has been starring in “Get Your Man.” “Well here we are! Isn’t this lunch room a darb Look, there’s Letha Hardesty and Grace Craigo.” Yes, they are clerks in The Quiglcy-Shaw Arcade. That’s some place; we’ll go over after while.” “Gee, that sure is snappy music. Listen, the announcer is going to tell us about the next piece. That voice sounds familiar, doesn’t it?” “V es, can’t you just hear that slow, easy-going voice? That’s Earl Marlatt, announcing.” I his is station WEAF, New York. You are now listening to Dallas Carney’s Syncopators. Next you will hear “Flappers on Parade,” the solo parts being played by Robert Hinds and Raymond McCune!” “Isn’t that beautiful! I stopped at Chicago on my way here and attended the most wonderful concert and who do you think I heard?” “Oh, I don’t know, probably Don Ford or Ila Devol. They always were musically inclined.” “Not on your life. It was Mile. McFaddcn and she was accompanied by Lillian 'I hompson Skinner. And yes, I was talking to Geneve after the concert and she told me that Lillian had married a “big hog man” from Kansas City.” “Say you have never happened to have seen Gordon Erode in Colorado have you0 I hear lie is out there somewhere.” “No, I haven’t seen him but I read in the paper the other day that he had signed a contract to build a big bridge across the Colorado River and he is being assisted in his plans by Joe Knezevich. I wonder what the rest of the ‘Bord of Directors are doing?” “Chick Phillips is Editor-in-chief of the “Philadelphia Sun.” Good old Chick, we all knew he’d end up in the printing business. Oh, here comes Jean. Maybe she’ll know more about the rest of our classmates. Hello Jean.” Why, hello, girls. I’m so glad vou stopped. How arc you anyway?” “I’m just fine, Jean. It seems natural for you to be in the hotel business. Ruth and I have just been discussing our old classmates. Maybe you can tell us where some of them are. They sure do get scattered around, don’t they?” “John tells me that Ken and Tooner have just accepted positions as Physical Education Instructors at Ohio State. I got a letter from Thelma the other day. She is a governess for a wealthy family in Boston. Andy Yanai is in Boston also, directing the Boston Symphony Orchestra.” 4 — 1930 7 26 “Margery, look here in today’s paper. “Famous Sc'entist injured by explosion during experiment.” That’s Woodrow I’ortz! and would you believe it, he is being taken care of by Elizabeth Murphy in the Morris Hospital at Pittsburgh.” “Here’s something else; “Bernard Courtwright breaks the Glider Time Record.” “Let’s look at the sports section. Whose picture is that? “That’s ‘Round Boy Murphy', heavy-weight champion, managed by our own little ‘Buzz.’ Isn't that thrilling. “Hello girls!” “Mahala Mugford! And here’s Sally Why you two haven’t changed a bit. We haven't seen you since we graduated and you said then you were going abroad to study music, and see your old flame in Sweden.” “Ah, you’re all wet. We’re both professional housekeepers. We had a little spare time this morning and so we thought we’d play a few sets of tennis.” There’s a few more that we haven’t heard of for a long time. Let’s see. Where is Esther Rohrbacher?” Oh, she's operating a Tea Room, in Cleveland and Lucille Widder has a Beauty Shop next door.” “Where’s Emma and Charlene, and what arc they doing?” “Emma is leading a stage career at the Orpheum of Detroit, and Charlene is teaching kindergarten work at Lisbon, a suburb of Detroit. “Where are you going, Mahala?” “Sally and I are going down to the depot to meet that 2:10 train.” “Oh, that’s the train that Jim Geese is engineer on. He always was interested in engineering.” “Let’s go down to the depot and speak to Jim.” “Say, there’s Alice Shearer working in the National Bank.” “Yes, I was talking to her and she told me that Opal and Irene, after graduating from Bliss had secured positions with the American Insurance Union at Columbus. “Gee, they’ve built a new depot since I've been away. Well there’s Jim’s train and would you look! There’s Eleanor and Ralph.” “I forgot to tell you they were married and just returning from their honeymoon.' “Taxi lady! Taxi! “Well, if that isn't Jakie Jones driving that taxi.” “Nothing doing Jakie! Ralph and I can't afford a taxi ride, we’ll walk.” “Ruth, let’s get Jakie to take us over to the green house to get some flowers for Mother.” “Sure, we’ll go over to Edith’s.” “So long gang! We’ll see you later.” —Margery Palmer —Ruth Richmond. The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 30 W'c, the Senior class of ’30, do hereby give and bequeath the following: 1st—“Garbo” leaves her dramatic ability to Florence Miller. 2nd—Don Ford leaves his comb, fingernail file, compact and mirror to Howard Groff. 3rd—Bretzius and Thompson leave their privilege to neck anywhere in the high school to Milburn and Lindsey. 4th—“Sally” leaves her athletic ability to Hazel Harding. 5th—To Mr. Bauer we leave a 3 ft. hall runner to be used while making speeches in assemblys. 6th—Bretzius leaves his “pull” and power over women to Edgar Emmerson. 7th—Robert Hinds and Thelma Glazcr leave their bashfulness to “Skeet” Barthalow. 8th— e request that our debts be paid from the estate including those contracted in our late sickness “Kxaminate Terrificessme” and that the physicians be paid (even those who failed to raise the temperature of some of their patients to 75 degrees). 9th—Kenneth Bennett leaves his ability to argue about nothing to Stella Brown. 10th—Gordon Erode leaves his knowledge of French to Miss Hunt. 11th—Joe Knezevich and Bernard Courtright leave their book called “The Short and Long of N. H. S.” to Donald Steffen and Don Crouch. 12th—Esther Rhorbacher leaves her hookie excuses to the Sophomore girls. 13th—To Berkic we leave the sole right to read all notes found in Letha Hardesty’s desk. 14th—The Physics class gives the Junior boys the right to eat candy in class. They also leave their own idea of what a piano looks like. 15th—Joe Murphy leaves his ability to break folding chairs to Cecil Stocker. 16th—Gordon, Tooner, Ken and Joe K. leave their sense of duty to Charles Herbert. 17th—Mahala Mugford leaves her popularity to Julia Domen. 18th—Walter Quigley leaves his scholastic ability to William Beers. 19th—We do hereby nominate and appoint John Boltz as executor of our estate. 20th—We do hereby revoke this and all former wills made by this class. (Signed) Senior Class of ’30. (not genuine without this signature) Witnesses: Napoleon Attorneys: Cleopatra A1 Capone Romeo Howard Snook 19 3 0 28 juniors Junior Class OFFICERS First Row— Leo Callentine Woodrow Hayes Charles Herbert Lulu Woodard Robert Emerson President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Editor Second row—Melville Rogers, Margaretta Stamm, James Cole, Jennie Martin. Third row- Alwilda Denning, Clifton Little, Irene Hothem, Helen Sharp, Irene Lindsay, Dale Longsworth, Everett Silverthorn. Fourth row—Lillian Asher, Alice Fletcher, James 'Fish, Howard Loos, Irvin Hinds, Don Crouch, John Baker, Olive Leonard. Fifth row—Marjorie Lafferty, Stella Brown, Don Steffen, Harold Lyons, Dudley Korns, Paul Oaklief, Laura Hudson. Sixth row—Wilbur Marlatt, Marjorie Conrad, Eugene Chapman, Margaret Maxwell. Jack Menefee, John Dunlevy, Elizabeth Gombar. Alyce Opphile. Seventh row—Mildred Opphile, Forrest Tattle, Eva Johnston, Grace Wentz, Clarence Euga, Arthur Oaklief, Twila Boyd. Eighth row—Gladys Cramlet, Gertrude Martin, Vernon Eglcr, Marjorie McDonnell Belle, Don Loader. Albert Callentine, Dorothy Knezevich. Frances Lvons. Colors: Red and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose Motto: Toward victory, if not to it. 30 Junior Class History September 26, 1927, N. H. S. opened her gates to seventy-four little Freshmen. At first we were the objects of many cruel jokes and much fun, but at last the upper classmen became used to us and in time we were adjusted to the routine of high school. We elected our officers who proved themselves worthy of the offices they held throughout the year. Our Freshmen class party was our first high school event and proved to be quite a success. The Sophomore year found only sixty-one of the familiar faces back to take up the work started in the Freshmen year. This year we felt more like a part of the high school. We were well represented in both Glee Clubs and Orchestra. None of the other classes were ahead of us when it came to athletics or boosting the high school. The Sophomore party was a great success. The Junior year found only fourty-eight of these pupils back to resume their studies. This year we feel as if we at last gained our place in the school. Our rings were selected by a capable committee and many Juniors are the proud owners of these beautiful rings. We have much this year to look forward to. Probably the greatest of the events this year will be the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Junior Class Play. This year we have been well represented in athletics by Callentine, Hayes, Tish, Oaklief, Lyons, Rogers, and Fletcher. We also hold our place in music organizations. We have almost completed the third link of our success. —Margaret D. Maxwell. r 1930 32 Sophomore Class OFFICERS First row— Edmond Booth Marion Zimmer Iris Carr Paul Ortt President Vice-president Secretary and Treasurer Editor Second row—Augusta Kothenstein, Alta Kedeigh, Darrell Stoffer, Roy Dennis, John Dillehay, Vodean Starts, Edythe Barthalow. Third Row—Charles Kaine, Wanda Wilson, Earl Reed, Don Pickering. Regina Shurtz, Ray Marlatt, Robert Reiser, Homer Dennis. Fourth Row—Edith Burdette, Howard Grolt, Wilma Pope, Elizabeth Richmond, Joe Quinn, Billy Beers, Mildred Curby. Fifth row—Benny Robinson, Hazel Harding, Ellis Sargent, Virginia Hacken bracht, William Heifner, Edgar Emmerson. Sixth row—Marcella Eagon, Donald Troendly, Bertha Smith, Jennie Furbay, Edna Baughns, 'l'helma Crater, Ruth Norris. Seventh row Eva Murphy, Evelyn Byrd, Calvin Johnson, Paul Braley, Anna Louise Reddick, Iva Smith, Angela Yanai, Margaret Miller. Eighth row Florine Marlatt, Margaret Tidrick, Edna Black, Roscoe Pierce, Charles Couts, Lewis Little, Florence Miller. Ninth row—Betty Lyons, John Milburn, Jack Conrad, Robert Zimmer, Olaf Murphy, Rachel Loos, Lucille Folkert, Carlos Fletcher. Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose 34 35 Sophomore Class History The history of the Class of '32 dates back to September 4, 1928, when seventy-four Freshman entered N. H. S. The first class meeting was held September 20 for the purpose of electing officers for the year. Edmond Booth was elected President and Mr. H. R. Brainard, Faculty Advisor. At the second class meeting, green and gold were chosen as class colors and the yellow rose for the class flower. Several parties were enjoyed by the class during the year. On September 3, 1929 this same class with the exception of a few students returned to N. H. S. as Sophomores. At the first class meeting, Edmond Booth and Mr. Brainard were again elected for the same offices they had filled so well the preceding year. On October 30 the annual class party was given. The Class of ’32 has always shown much spirit and has contributed members of the class to high school plays, glee club, orchestra, baseball, basketball and football. We hope that this class will develop even more spirit and do greater things in the future, so that each member of the class will be prepared to go down the road of life in a Rolls Royce. 36 Freshmen Class OFFICERS Firs row— Doris Palmer Helen Rennard Hetty Britton William Jordan President Vice-president Secretary and Treasurer Editor Second row—Eugene Porcher, Theda Roby, Robert Eagon, Margaret Earley, Pauline Barcroft, George Little, Wilma Walters. I'nird row—Max Tufford, Wayne Wilson, Florence Miller, Marjorie Wolfe, Thelma Woodard, Laura Silverthorn, Cecil Stocker, Catherine Blatt, Wilma Haver. Fourth row—Philip Schlupp, Raymond Vierhellcr, Alma Caddes, Mary Foust, Ronald McAllister, Ralph Lehman, Robert Kistler, Walter Clark. hifth row—Everett McElhancy, Wilbur Dorsey, Anna Mae Hill, Elizabeth Sharp, Lillian Schupp, Lloyd Crater, Eugene Bowen, Albert Clough, Erma Patton. Sixth row—Allen Eddy, Martha Taylor, Maurice Tish, Helen Van Sickle, Raymond Widder, Katherine Wigfieid, Edmond Fletcher, Mildred Little. Seventh row—Charles Foust, Howard Stocker, Eugene Parks, George Hursey, Alva Hannahs, Florence Voting, Arthur Dennis, Wilma Stewart, Ruth Jane Sells. Eighth row'—Lucille Wilson, Irene Hoffman, Erma Couts, Lee Murphy, Thelma Mullet, Alfred Swigcrt, Helen Glazer, Chester Cosner. Ninth row—Stella Knezevich, Willard Clark, Elaine Hill, Virginia King, Mary Marlatt, Velma Tice, Gwendolyn Reger, Julia Domen, Lydia Wheatley. Tenth row—Wilbur Little, Michael Fodice, Harry Langell, Bertha Shepard, Golda Malloy, Letha Vierhellcr, Lucille Rcidcnbach, Lucille Booth. Entered—September 19, 1929—84 Freshmen. Parties—Hallowe’en—games and refreshments; line time. Washington's Birthday— no cherry pic; George cut down the tree. Grade cards—-some patriotic ones. Room—9—Others too small. F'ootball—Freshmen 0, SopohomoresO; Freshmen 14, Junior High 0. Hope—That the Freshmen will not get their noses too hot on the grindstone of Freshmen Class History life. — I.lovd Crater. 39 41 High School Orchestra OFFICERS Director Assistant Director Librarian Treasurer Miss Luella Layton Andy Yanai Lucille Saladay Robert Hinds MEMBERS Standing—Andy Yanai, Billy Beers, Robert Zimmer, John Dunlevy, Margery l’almer, Miss Layton, Dallas Carney, Charles Foust, Jack Conrad. Seated—Lucille Salladay, Elizabeth Murphy, Lillian Asher, Margaretta Stamm, Alwilda Denning, Robert Hinds, John Milburn Billy Iordan, Ben Robinson, Charles Herbert, Raymond McCune, Earl Reed. The graduation of each class always leaves a lost and vacant feeling in the hearts of the high school underclassmen. That loss is felt by each organization; and so it was with the Ncwcomerstovvn High School Orchestra. “Who was to fill the vacancies left by the capable musicians who were graduated? But with the first meeting of the orchestra that question was answered in the form of thirteen new members. Soon the walls of the Auditorium rebounded with our first practice, and once again revived our hope for a successful year. From the beginning the orchestra has progressed so as to be able to play strains from great overtures and symphonies. —Andy Yanai Girls’ Glee Club OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Librarian - Geneva McFadden Marjorie Conrad Lillian Thompson Margery Palmer MEMBERS First row—Lillian Thompson, Mahala Mugford, pianist, Ruth Richmond, Florine Mur-latt, Ethel Lehman, Alwilda Denning. Second row—Elizabeth Richmond, Elizabeth Gombar, Jennie Furbay, Marian Zimmer, Elizabeth Murphy, Geneva McFadden, Laura Hudson, Olive Leonard, Margaretta Stamm, Margery Palmer, Alwilda Fenton, Miss Layton, Director. Third row—Eleanor Dillehav, Lucille Folkert, Evelyn Byrd, Edythe Barthalow, Anna Louise Redick, Lillian Asher, Marjorie Conrad, Irene Lindsey, Margaret Maxwell. The second week of school all girls interested in the Glee Club were called for try-out. After a few days of suspense, the members were announced and it was decided to have two periods each week in order that this club might count in a music credit. The Girls' Glee Club has been one of the most prominent organizations in musical activities this year, having appeared on various programs and giving a Spring Concert for the benefit of musical organizations, through the able and sympathetic leadership of Miss Layton. —Lillian Thompson. iH. . 43 “CLARENCE’ May 2, 1929 announced the first performance of C'arence”, the Junior Class Play. The four-act comedy was centered around Clarence, a returned soldier, who secured a job in the household of Mr. Wheeler, a business man of New York. Clarence having been in the army was capable of doing anything from driving mules without Following is the cast: Mrs. Martyn______________________Jean Harnett Mr. Wheeler ... .Charles Phillips Mrs. Wheeler Emma Wilkin Bobby Wheeler ____________________Gail Bretzius Cora Wheeler__________Eleanor Dillchay Hubert Stem____ Margery Palmer Kenneth Bennett Ruth Richmond Rosie____________i__Elizabeth Murphy Dinwiddie______________Willis Fletcher ___Gordon Brode swearing to tuning pianos. Moreover he was chucked full of advice. All the other characters did their part in making the play a success. Violet Pinney Clarence ______ Della__________ ‘SPANISH MOON” The story opens in the office of the Apex Advertising Company, New York, in which Agda Drayton, the breezy secretary works. Claire Lewis becomes dissatisfied with Larry Austin, her suitor. She by chance goes to Spain at the same time Mr. Boyton and Mr. Austin, of the Apex Advertising Company, grf there to secure advertis- ing. The spell of the Spanish Moon and Spa climax and a perfect ending. Cost of characters: Freddie_______________________ Paul Bussard Agda Drayton_______Lillian Thompson Howard Boyton____________John Cooley Lawrence Austin________________Gail Bretzius Claire Lewis________Geneva McFadden Gerald Babbington Brookfield____ Gordon Brode Flash _______________ Woodrow Portz ish customs brings the play to a striking Lizzie O’Brien_______Margaretta Stamm Jane Wagget______________________Eleanor Dillehay Usilla Doolittle____________________Ruth Richmond Senor Durantio_______________Don Crouch Senor Lurenzio ____________ John Milburn Gringo ________________ Albert Callentine Valera-------------------Lucille Salladay Serita__________________ Margery Palmer ”A LUCKY BREAK” The Senior Class Play presented April 10-11, 1930, was a farce comedy of three acts and full of pep. The setting is in the Hotel Mullet, Matasquam, Conn. John Bruce, a New York millionaire, comes back to Matasquam, his birthplace, after an absence of about twenty years. Apparently he loses everything and the sympathy and good will he receives is amazing. Of course everything turns out The cast is as follows: Martha Mullet ______ Eleanor Dillehay Nora Mullet__________Margery Palmer Elmine Ludine Smith Ruth Richmond Benny Ketcham___________Gordon Brode Abner Ketcham____________________Paul Bussard Mrs. Barrett ____________ Emma Wilkin Claudia Barrett____Geneva McFadden Tommy Lansing----------- Gail Bretzius John Bruce-----------Kenneth Bennett ight in the end. Charles Martin _______ Charles Phillips Jura Charcntc_____________________Jean Barnett Var Charnete____________________Willis Fletcher Bella MacWatt_______Lillian Thompson Alchiba Spinster____Elizabeth Murphy Alphecca Spinster______Thelma Glazer Spivins__________________________James Shaw Tokio---------------- Raymond McCune Watkins___________________Robert Hinds —Margery Palmer. Debate AFFIRMATIVE Geneva McFadden Ruth Richmond Eleanor Dillehay Edgar Emmerson—Alternative NEGATIVE Lillian Thompson Edith Heskett Joe Knezevich I uc Murphy—Alternative Mr. Mansperger—Coach For several years we have not had a debating team here in Newcomerstown High School. But this year vve decided to join the Ohio State Debating League and see what we could do. In October we began to prepare for the question. Resolved: That trial before a judge or board of judges should be substituted for trial by petit jury in the United States.” Our first debates were held on December 6. Our affirmative team opposed the Cambridge negative team in the N. H. S. auditorium: and that evening our negative team journeyed to Uhrichsville to debate their affirmative team. Both resulted in defeat for Newcomerstown but we were undaunted. Instead we worked all the harder for the coming battles. Although we did not succeed in winning any of the decisions, we feel that we have at least made agood start for N. H. S., and hope that in the future Newcomerstown’s debating teams may gain victory and honors. —Geneva McFadden. 93 0 A The Staff Charles Phillips Margery Palmer Gordon Brode Ruth Richmond Gail Bretzius Eleanor Dillehay Robert Hinds I'helma (ilazer Willis Fletcher Mahala Mugford Paul Bussard Editor In Chief Literary Editor Sales Manager Calendar Keeper Advertising Manager Joke Editor Art Editor Senior Editor Photograph Editor Music Editor Athletic Editor Ab Bibleoteca (Mtmtwi. Me .Vliu rjwri« CbiwHluJ - - IPfcssiiiknic - - VicsMintssiiikini: SutCTUtSfeny an ii Tmiucrurup AlMu'Wit IP� ti� H� iu. YL.i.w«I1. ’felWiliili L‘«nftjn. S£ani«ry. Paihtur. SttaUfti IJwwiii —-V-wjurm (TuiiitiiJ, Cfttl'st-ina Maomllan—Advisor. )ic« BTurdiur. ijctiuva -VlK Ifadlilita •IHjtt etuH vas ngamiswl! tor tjte imrpoiw '� its- mumftars- an op- purtMiiity t;j snidy t-ili; ami cam: oi a library Wniar intHnest! lias been sJlwwit ill tbu work, amli nffiiiittitt narv ul; thu library has mauitwl; I 93 4 Arts Club OFFICERS Helen Glazer ------- - President Marian Zimmer - -- -- -- - Vice President Iris Carr -................................................Secretary Eugene Parks - -- -- -- - Treasurer First row: Alfred Swigert, Chester Cosner, Harry Langell, Walter Clark, Wayne Wilson, Lloyd Crater, Ralph Lehman, Robert Eagon, Philip Schlupp, Willard Clark, Everett McElhaney, Jack Conrad. Second row: Marcella Eagon, Betty Britton, Margaret Earley, Erma Couts, Katherine Wigfield, Lydia Wheatley, Anna Louise Reddick, Evelyn Byrd, Thelma Crater, Helen Van Sickle, Wilma Haver, Virginia King, Margaret Tidrick, Rachel Loos, Elaine Hill, Wilma Stewart. Third row: Dale Mansperger—Advisor, Martha Anderson—Advisor, George Hur-sey, Darrell Stoffer, Billy Jordan, Thelma Woodard, Julia Domen, Eva Murphy, Lucille F'olkert, Elizabeth Richmond, Iris Carr, Betty Lyons, Mary Marlatt, Laura Silver-thorn, Helen Rennard, Alma Caddcs, Ruth Jane Sells, Gwendolyn Reger, Helen Glazer, Doris Palmer, Theda Roby, Max Tufford, Eugene Parks, Robert Zimmer. Fourth row: Robert Keiser, Raymond Widder, Calvin Johnson, Edmond Fletcher, Martha Taylor, Velma Tice, Mildred Little, Lillian Schupp, Marian Zimmer, Jennie F'urbay, Paul Ortt, FMgar Emerson, Roscoe Pierce, Arthur Dennis. The Home Economics and the Industrial Arts Classes formed an Arts Club in the month of October. Meetings were held every two weeks, which consisted of talks by out side speakers, on subjects relating to Home Economics and Industrial Arts. A social time was also enjoyed by members at each meeting. —Iris Carr. Varsity N First row (insert ) Edmond Booth, Joe Murphy. Second row: Hoy Dennis, Gordon Erode, Robert Hinds, Homer Dennis, James Tish, Woodrow Hayes, Carlos Fletcher. Third row: Joe Knczcvich (insert), Charles Phillips, Kenneth Bennett. Coach Bauer, Willis Fletcher, I.co Callentine, Gail Bretzius (insert) On February 17th the letter men of N. H. S. formed the Varsity “N Club. Fourteen letter men reported for the first meeting. These charter members appointed a committee of three to meet with Bauer to form the by-laws of the Club. This is the first club of its kind in N. H. S. and it is hoped it will keep up the Athletic Standards of our school in futurue years. — Robert Hinds. 50 Modern Maidens OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Press Correspondent Mahala Mug ford Eleanor Dillehay Jean Harnett Thelma Glazer Lillian Thompson First row: Christina Macmillan—Advisor. Mahala Mugford, Esther Rohrbacher, Lucille VVidder, Lucille Salladay, Margery Palmer, Alvvilda Fenton, Jean Harnett. Second row: Eleanor Dillehay, Ethel Lehman, Thelma Glazer, Ruth Richmond. Lillian Thompson, Elizabeth Murphy, Emma Wilkin, Geneva McFadden, Edith Heskett. Everyones curiosity was aroused! A notice had appeared on the board calling for a meeting of Senior girls. As a result, a club, Modern Maidens, was organized. The members have endeavored to introduce a spirit of pet) and loyalty into N. H. S. by being boosters. Although the purpose of the dub is to benfit musical organizations, it has been active in boosting athletics, by taking part in ticket sales and by cheering the teams both at home games and at games at other schools. The members of this club w ill be leaving N. H. S. this year. However, it is hoped that there will be many more such clubs each year, which will carry on the same spirit of cooperation and loyalty —Lillian Thompson. 51 ■ President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Cheer Leader OFFICERS Jennie Furbay -Iris Carr ------ Thelma Crater - - - - Edythe Barthalow - - - - First row: Evelyn Byrd, Margaret Tidrick, Edythe Barthalow, Anna Louise Reddick, Thelma Crater, Rachel Loos, Betty Lyons, Ruth Norris. Second row: Martha Anderson—Advisor, Eva Murphy, Augusta Rothenstein, Marian Zimmer, Jennie Furbay, Elizabeth Richmond, Iris Carr, Regina Shurtz. We, a group of fifteen Sophomore girls, organized at the beginning of the year a Booster Club. Our purpose was to boost atheletics in which N. H. S. played an active part. We purchased emblems at the beginning of the year with our insignia on them. In order to back our intentions it was necessary to raise some money for our treasury. To obtain money we have sold candy at the games, have had three candy sales, and have served lunches at scho 1, all of which have proved to be successful. We are hoping to spend our money in the most suitable way to help dear old N. H. S. The members of The Booster Club are present at most of the games. We hope to continue to do more and better things for old N. H. S. —Elizabeth Richmond. sl 52 President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Cheer Leaders A. B. C. Club OFFICERS Helen Rennard ------ Theda Roby - • - Helen Van Sickle -Erma Couts, Alma Caddes First row: Wilma Haver, Betty Britton, Elaine Hill, Helen Rennard, Alma Caddes, Martha Taylor, Helen Van Sickle. Second row: Patricia Riddile—Advisor, Lucille Wilson, Wilma Stewart, Mildred Little, Erma Couts, Theda Roby, Doris Palmer, Julia Domen, Elizabeth Sharp. On a bright October day twenty Freshmen girls met in the study hall to organize a club. It was a booster club, of course. The emblems we selected were to bear A. B. C. in bold, black letters on a back ground of vivid orange. The mysterious letters were the cause of much excitement in N. H. S. for a week or two. Then the secret was let out and it was found that A. B. C. stood for “Athletic Booster Club.” We have held meetings every Tuesday evening after school to discuss the different ways we can help the high school. We have taken part in many ticket sales and are glad to say we are never far behind ihe upper-classmen in these sales. We have even beaten the Sophomores once. We hope that we can continue to render service to dear, oid N. H. S. —Helen Van Sickle. u 1 93 0 1 53 54 55 Calendar for Annual of 1 929-30 SEPTEMBER 3—School begins. Freshmen paraded at chapel. 4 Freshmen wonder what it’s all about. 5— Getting down to work. Even seniors. 6— End of a short school week. All freshmen lost during week safely returned. 9—Meeting for “will-be football players.” 10— Tryouts for orchestra and glee clubs. 11— Chapel. Prof. Hayes talks about Ten Commandments. 12— Senior class meeting. “Board of Directors out-ruled. 13— Dismiss at 3:00 for teacher’s meeting. 16— Season football tickets on sale. Get them while they last. 17— Mr. May sent several freshmen girls home for appearing at school stockingless. 18— Dover fair day. Also squirrel hunting season opens. 19— “Bretzy” went to fair.'?? Got 2 squirrels. 20— Mr. Clifton gives first history test to seniors. 23— Working on new archway at athletic field. 24— Joe Murphcy’s weakness is “folding-chairs . 25— Chapel. Rev. Foust speaks. 26— Seniors choose class pins. 27— Football game 25-6. We lost 28— More football. Danville here Another defeat. 29— Rain, everybody sleepy as usual. OCTOBER 1— Coshocton fair week. 2— Rev. Lee gives story of “Creation”. 3— Pep meeting. Going to Millersbuig tomorrow. 4— Carry victory from Millersburg. 12-0. 7— High School Orchestra plays at Chamber of Commerce Banquet. 8— Annual Staff Meeting. 9— Chapel conducted by Rev. Thisscl on “Life of Abraham”. 10— End of grading period. Tests! Tests! 11— Mr. Clifton, “Jealously was one thing that hindered the American colonies from uniting. Tooner—“Now 1 know why Lillian and Gail don't unite.” 12— Beat Dennison 13-0. 14— Joe K. and Ken eat chestnuts in English class. 15— Annual Staff gives program to boost the annual. 16— First appearance of “Judgment Cards”. 17— Bob Hinds now walking on crutches. A result of football. 18— Bring bacon home from Caldwell. 13-0. 21— Geneva McFadden brings spider to school. 22— Annual sale starts today. Nobody killed in the rush. 23— James Cole makes a repeated effort to snooze in study hall. 2+—Woodrow Portz has a new pair of “blue shoes.” 25—“Modern Maidens” organized by senior girls. 28— Cast picked for “Spanish Moon”. 29— Mr. May has a recitation for the girls He calls on Lillian, Margery, and Donald. 30— Sophomore party. Many upperclass guests (Pests) ????? 31— Eugene Chapman and Katherine W. writing notes in study hall. 1930 e NOVEMBER 1— No school. 2— Spanish Moon practice. 5— Ken has sore arm. Too much exercise of arms. 6— Chapel, shortened periods, orchestra, glee clubs practice and etc. 7— Miss Anderson—“From what animal do we get bacon?’’ Elaine Hill—“Cow, o’ course.” 9— Carrollton victory 48-0. 10—Armistice Day. Dismissed at 2:00. Lot of broken hearts. 13— Dress rehearsal for Spanish Moon. 14— Spanish Moon 15— Spanish Moon 18— Sally late again. 20—Eugene Chapman has another choice of freshmen girls. This time Doris. 27— Bob Hinds and Jonnie Milburn entertained in chapel. 28— Turkey Day” Alumni game 12-0. 29— Ethel Lehman goes to Ritz tonight to sec Greta Garbo in the “Kiss”. 30— Senior girls have a bake sale in Jones’ Floral Parlors. (Handy in case of bad effects of food). DECEMBER 2— Basketball starts. 3— Bob Hinds accepts position as manager. 6— Family circle: Lillian, Gail and Marjorie May walking down the hall. 10— Ken said that it was a good thing Sally had a violin or she’d need a haircut. 13— West Lafayette plays basketball with N. H. S. 14— What is it that attracts Earl Reel and Eugene Chapmen in the freshmen room? 19— Everybody getting ready foi “Santa Claus” 20— Awful cold. 21— Lost by 1 point to New Philadelphia Heap big vacation. Lots of fun. ???? Most any date—Seniors razzing Juniors. JANUARY 6— Ho! Hum! Where are we? 7— Beginning to realize that we’re back to work after a long vacation. 8— Chapel. 9— Jack Menefee hasn't had any fun since he quit school last year so he comes back to N. H. S. 11— Beat Millersburg 23-14. 12— Geneva’s Jonnie is in town for the day. 13— Mahala’s aunt in California sent her a necklace. 15— (8:10) Who’s Andy waiting for in the lower hall? Anna Louise of course. 16— Ouch! Oh, my vaccination. 17— Caldwell didn’t appear. 18— Big game w'ith Sacred Hearts. Ha, ha, 45-13. 22— Coach Bauer punts “Portz” out of study hall. Good punt. 23— Mahala sprained her ankle. 24— Dream girl appears in N. H. S. 27—Gordon takes his usual nap in English class. 29— Senior party. Clifton spanks Murphy. 30— “Red Johnson” can’t stay aw’ay from N. H. S. 31— Tooner’s got the mumps. Brode gets all the breaks in basketball. 1930 57 FEBRUARY 3— Modern Maidens met at Elizabeth Murphy’s planning for Carnival. 4— j oe Murphy and Gail Bretzius arc chosen as Assistant Salesmanship teachers. 5— “Dogcatcher Mansperger” catches another dog in the hall. 6— We learn from Joe Murphy and Emma Wilkin just what imagination is. 7— N. H. S. keeps the little brewn jug. Who’s gonna fill it 10— Seniors picked invitations. Big minstrel. 11— “Don’t embarass me so’’, said Walter Quigley. 12— Seniors and Juniors get pictures taken today. 13— Mr. Brainard (having his picture taken for annual) “Say I don’t want a very large picture.” Mr. Green, “All right, just keep your mouth shut, please.” I- 1—Swell game. Beat Carrollton 27-24. 15—Beat Warsaw 34-18. 17— Special assembly. A talk from Tooner. 18— Junior party. 19— Eleanor has a “blueprint” on her neck. Everybody has spring fever. 20— Mr. May up to his schoolboy pranks again—shooting can rubbers. 21 — Mr. Clifton loses his voice on the American Problems class so Mr. Hayes teaches American History. Beat Uhrichsville 14-4. 22—Beat Caldwell 42-22. 24— Big Hayes-Port , fight. Decision with-held. 25— Little Kenezevich boy has sore toe. 26— Gordon has new specks to see thru jokes of annual. 27— “Good show” cost many 5 per cent cuts for sophomores. 2 —Leo makes five unsuccessful attempts to read a magazine in Clifton’s study hall. MARCH 3— Squad invites Coach Bauer to a basketball practice. 4— Snow, snow, snow. 5— Chapel 8— Tournament. Lost first game to Carrollton. 24-22. 10—Mansperger has the mumps. Mr. May absent also. II— Cast chosen for “A Lucky Break”. 12— Miss Layton falls thru steps in auditorium. 13— Lillian and Gail have a slight disagreeemnt. 14— Lillian and Gail “make up”. 17— Start practicing for a class play. 18— Eugene Chapman, “So many Freshmen girls are so crazy about me 1 don’t know which one to pick.” 21— Musical concert. J t o MT v COACH “HOPPY” BAUER A graduate of Wittenberg and a well known athlete has brought to dear old X. H. S. much success. In his first season of coaching he brought us a successful football season and then introduced a new type of basketball which the team of '29 and '30 showed to be a real system. In the baseball season of '29 he coached the team to a State Championship of which we are very proud. i 4 195o 60 3; not ball Football Season Again the Trojans brought a successful football season to Newcomers-tovvn High School. Starting with three letter men from the preceding year— Bennett, W. Fletcher and Booth, Coach Bauer filled the positions left vacant bv last year's men and soon developed a courageous, hard working team. This team worked its way to the end of the season with four wins and six losses. The Trojans opened their season at home with Danville on September 27. The locals were snowed under by 25-6. It being the first game for the Trojans it brought out their weaknesses. A week later the Trojans journeyed to Millersburg to defeat M. H. S. 12-0. The locals showed improvement over the first game by scoring a touchdown in the first quarter and repeating it in the fourth quarter. On October 12 we met the strong Dennison team on our gridiron. The Dennisonites fell before the Trojans to the tune of 13-0. Fletcher's shifty running and Fish’s defense were important factors in the game. A week later, October 18, the Trojans treked to Caldwell and downed their team 13-0, Fletcher and Bennett doing the scoring. The following week the Trojans fell before New Philadelphia on their field 25-0. The locals played discouraging ball the first seven minutes but after the damage was done they gave N. P. H. S. a battle. On November 2, the locals journeyed to Uhrichsville and fell before a much heavier and more experienced team 38-0. A week later the Trojans met a powerful Carrollton high team and were defeated 37-0, by the strong veteran team. On November 16, the Trojans journeyed to Dover and were defeated 32-7. The boys failed to show much until Knczevich the “giant Trojan tackle intercepted a Dover pass and ran seventy yards for the Trojan’s only score. After that the locals made several nice gains. Playing their last high team New Concord fell victim 12-6. Within a minute after the game started New Concord had scored a touchdown. It sure looked like a sad storyr. The Trojans finally got together and scored two touchdowns while holding their opponents scoreless. On Thanksgiving Day the graduates defeated the Trojans. It was bitter cold and the Trojans failed to stop the heavier team. A high school team has yet to defeat an Alumni team on Thanksgiving Day. There will be seven letter men back next year. A few others lack enough quarters. With these to rely on N. H. S. should have another successful season. ! j f A ' 4 19 0 62 SEASON RESULTS N. H. S. - - - - - 6 Danville - - - 25 N. H. S. - - - - - 12 Millersburg - - - 0 N. H. S. - - - - - 13 Dennison - - - 0 N. H. S. - - - - - 13 Caldwell - - - 0 N. H. S. - - - - - 0 New Philadelphia - - - 25 N. H. S. - - - - 0 Uhrichsville - - - 38 N. H. S. - - - - - 0 Carrollton - - - 37 N. H. S. - - - - - 7 Dover - - - - 32 N. H. S. - - - - 12 New Concord - - - 6 N. H. S. . . - _ _ 0 Alumni . . _ 12 63 CAPTAIN BENNETT led another N. H. S. football team to a successful season. Bennett started the season at fullback and played that position well. He finished the season at guard and made many an opposing backfield “sit up and take notice. He was serving his last year on an N. H. S. football team and his loss will surely be felt. HAYES, playing at center, was superior to other centers the whole season through. His passes were nearly perfect and the spirit which he showed helped his team mates. He also has one year to play. BRETZIUS, playing his first year on an N. H S. football team, played an end position very satisfactorily. All gains made around his end were really earned. He improved rapidly and when the season closed he ranked with the best. PHILLIPS, playing his second year at a guard for old N. H. S., made a good name for himself. He played fullback part of the season and handled it like a veteran. FLETCHER, having played a line postion previously, brought great credit to himself this season at a halfback position. He was a good running back and was always a threat to the opposing team. He excelled in catching passes and he used this to a great advantage. He has played his last game and his place will be hard to fill. BRODE, playing a wing for the Trojans, was a power of strength on defense. On tlie offense he was always aggressive which made him a threat. He showed his spirit and loyalty by coining out for the team every year of his high school career. CARNEY', another senior playing his first year on the varsity, gave a good account of himself. Playing a guard position he held up his share of the line. He did not report for practice until tin season had progressed but he soon showed his wares to Coach Bauer. KNEZEVICH was often called by the opposing team “the giant Trojan”. He used his heighth and reach to good advantage. It was Joe's first year on the varsity and he gave his best for N. H. S. HINDS, after playing in his first game, had the misfortune of a foot injury and was out of the game for most of the season. He was the makings of a good player but was stopped by this misfortune. MURPHY, who formerly lived in Newccmerstown, came back to old N. H. S. and gave his best. Joe's huge form stopped many a backfield man when he chose to crash the Trojan wall. TISH, who did not start the season with the squad developed into a classy end. He was a demon at tackling and yards around his end were well earned. With one more season to play, he should be the class of the county. CALLENTINE, playing halfback, was a halfback de luxe. He finished the season at fullback and played this position with a bang. He proved to be a threat and with one more year to play for N. H. S. we expect much of him. ROGERS, playing the role of substitute quarterback, faired well. He gave his best at every stage of the game, and with one more year to play much more is expected of him. BOOTH, playing his first year at quarterback handled it like a four-year man. Eddie was a good ball toter, did most of the punting, and was also a good general. Ed has two more years and we hope for the best from him. ROY DENNIS, a Sophomore, played tackle and did well. He has that old fight and plays hard every minute. Much is expected of him on the gridiron in later seasons. FLETCHER, another Sophomore, played a back position. He saw little service at the beginning of the season but played regularly in the end. He is a comer and with more experience will be hard to beat. HOMER DENNIS played a guard position. He lacked the size but made up for this by the fight and spirit which he showed. He also has two more years to serve N. H. S. JAMES GEESE, a senior, was manager of our team, and served it well. He was always at their service. He was well liked by the class mates and the team. Every- 67 c liaskctball I 1V3 0 69 CAPTAIN FLETCHER led his basketball team to one of the best records in the history of the school. He was our chief point getter and showed much defensive ability. He has played his last year for N. H. S. and will be hard to replace. BENNETT, playing a guard position, did a neat job of it. He played a stellar defensive game and always came in for his share of the scoring. He also leaves a hard place to fill. KNEZEVICH, another senior, played center and played well. Through his height, he was a tower of strength on the defense and always a threat in scoring. BOOTH, a sophomore, was Fletcher’s running mate at forward. “Ed” never quits and always played a good guarding and floor game. Much is expected of Ed in later seasons. CALLEN.T1NE, a junior, took care of the other guard position. He always dogged his man and was usually in the scoring column. 70 ROBERT HINDS was appointed Basketball Manager. “Bob” served the team well. Everybody wishes him success when lie leaves N. H. S. PHILLIPS, an under study to Callentine saw much service. He was a valuable man but with such varsity material he failed to play regularly. This was Charles’ last year for N. H. S. HAYES saw service at the guard position. “Woody” played well and should be a valuable man on next season’s cage team. BRODE, playing his first year on a varsity basketball team won his letter. He was an understudy of Fletcher at a forward position. Brodc also leaves N. H. S. this year. BEERS, a Sophomore and substitute forward, showed well. Bill” has many possibilities and much is expected of him in later years. 71 Basketball Season The Ncwcomerstown High School cage team enjoyed another successful basketball season. The Trojans using the pivot play system won thirteen out of twenty games. After getting off to a poor start the Trojans played excellent basketball the rest of the season. One of the bright spots was the defeat handed to Uhrichsville. The first victory over Uhrichsville in the history of the school. The Trojans also defeated a strong Carrollton five, it being their only defeat of the season. N. H. S. has excellent material left and a successful season is expected for 1930 and '31. X. H. s. X. H. S. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. X. H. s. RECORD: 10 West Lafayette 15 20 Dennison - -- - 19 IK Scnecaville - - - 13 23 New Philadelphia i - - 24 24 LThrichsville - - - 2? 40 Frazevsburg - - - 21 7 32 Carrollton Millersburg - - 32 14 41 Sacred Heart - - - 10 28 West Lafayette - - - 22 24 Frazevsburg - - - 28 23 Dennison - - - 7 17 New Concord - - - 20 31 Scnecaville - - - 26 19 Belle Valley - - - 31 27 Carrollton - - - 24 34 Warsaw - - - 18 14 Uhrichsville - - - 5 40 Caldwell - - - 22 31 Alumni - - . 25 $ 19 3 0 72 Reserves FIRST ROW—Jack Conrad, guard; Harold Lyons, center; Paul Bussard, forward; John Milburn, forward; Roy Dennis, guard. SECOND ROW—Eugene Parks, forward; Charles Foust, guard; Robert Hinds, tngr.; Chester Cosner, guard; Joe Murphy, guard. Class Basketball Champions SENIOR HOYS FIRST ROW—Kenneth Bennett, Willis Fletcher, Joe Knezevich. SECOND ROW—Paul Bussard, Gordon Brode, Charles Phillips, James Shaw and Robert Hinds. 74 s. Class Basketball Champions JUNIOR GIRLS Dorothy Knezcvich, Margaretta Stamm, Margaret Maxwell, Marjorie Lafferty, Olive Leonhard, Helen Sharp, Lulu Woodard 1—Friday, December 12, 1930 - - - There West Lafayette 2—Saturday, December 13, 1930 - - Here Dennison 3—Friday, December 19, 1930 - - - Here - - - - Senecaville 4—Saturday, December 20, 1930 - - There 5—Friday, January 2, 1931 - - - - There Uhrichsville 6—Saturday, January 3, 1931 - - Here Frazevsburg 7—Friday, January 9, 1931 - - There Carrolton 8—Saturday, January 10, 1931 - - Here - - - - Byesville 9—Friday, January 16, 1931 - - 'There Millersburg 10—Saturday, January 17, 1931 - - Here Belle Valley 11—Friday, January 23, 1931 - - Here - - West Lafayette 12—Saturday, January 24, 1931 - - There - - - - Caldwell 13—Friday, January 30, 1931 - - There Dennison 14—Saturday, January 31, 1931 - - Here - - - New Concord 15—Friday, February 6, 1931 - There - - - - Senecaville 16—Saturday, February 7, 1931 - - There - - New Philadelphia 17—Friday, February 13, 1931 - - Here Carrolton 18—Saturday, February 14, 1931 - - There Frazevsburg 19—Friday, February 20, 1931 - - - Here Uhrichsville 4 76 ? asehall 19J0 77 Baseball Robert Lee Manager Edmond Booth First Base Carl Lyons Center Field Eugene Hartman - Left Field Jack Kirby Pitcher Gai! Brctzius Second Base John Callentine Utility Ben Barthalow Catcher Ralph Robinson I itchcr Elmer Yanai Right Field Frederic Loader Short Stop loe Maxwell Third Base Arthur Tufford Score Keeper Baseball Season The Trojan baseball team cf 1929 proved to be the best team to be turned out in the history of the school. The Trojans lost but one game in six before entering the District Tournament. This team captured the District Fournament for the second time in two successive seasons. They then journeyed to Columbus to win the State Championship. In starting the season, the Trojans treked to Danville to win a hard fought game. The game was close until late innings when the locals put the game on ice, the score being 6-2. The following week the team journeyed to Gnadenhutten for their 2nd win. It rained nothing but base hits and N. H. S. was an easy winner by a score of 11- 5. McFarland’s pinch-hitting hit a long home run. The next opponent was Dover on our own field. They proved to be stronger opposition but with confidence and plenty of scrap the Trojans came out on top a winner5-4. The following week New Philadelphia fell victim to the locals at Newcomers-town. They proved to be good opposition. Kirby won his own game in an extra inning with a long base hit with a couple of Trojans on the pathes. Score 8-6. The next week the Trojans went to Dover to receive their first and only setback of the season Errors were mostly responsible for the loss. The score of 12- 9 does not adequately show the efforts that the Trojans put forth. The following week the Trojans trounced New Philadelphia 5-3. Timely hitting and the pitching of Kirby were features of this game, the last before entering the Tournament. At the District Tournament Gnadenhutten was the opponent for the first game. The Gnadenhutten lads fell victim to the onslaught of the Trojans, with a score of 14-7. A few home runs were hit by the Trojans and several pitchers were tried out by Coach Bauer. In the finals the Trojans met and defeated the strong Tiltonville team, with a score much closer than that of the previous game. Kirby gets the credit for the wins and was aided well by his teammates. By winning this game the Trojans had the privilege of representing South-eastern Ohio district in the State Tournament. At the State Tournament on the 31st day of May, the Trojans played and defeated Toledo Whitmore 8-0. The Trojans hit the offerings of their pitchers to all corners of the field. Kirby was master of the situation all the way In the afternoon of the same day the locals defeated McGuffy. Kirby also pitched this game and did a neat job of it. With the whole team playing heads up ball, the McGuffy team was trounced 8-3. Going into the final game with Iberia the Trojans garnered four runs in the first inning determining to win the championship. I he locals while making one more run shut their opponents out and brought to N. H. S. the first State Championship in the history of the school. 4 19,3 0 80 -----------------1--------; NEWCOMERS COPS DISTRICT ' SCOREBOAR! NEWCOMERS HI TITLE FROM TILTQNV1LLE AFTER TITLE a A r ni a y to X them d(j 3 to 2 Score Annexes i� | • the ch� %fw ,rn Jut Unditiocn tod C Uampionsnip ;rL'ji] hl|h U . wo de- made three hit eacl- - — ride the sta' u mcholaatic 6«k- jell eh nip' Kirby In Rare Form, Allows 3 Hits alter. .May Flay Class Champs met.'. wi • fehoola by The Nawcomerctom high school bate- .he we-••Am. by virtue of • S-3 Ttcth� jrF,,,t •rule at Nca Concord thtoJ JT . ... . ■___Negotiation ware ald to be under The Hmmigh Wrap bm nr for m IWO lyn. I to 3. and held their tww « « n r town high, etau -in be Jn the National league whe cl M n champion , and Colurr.b-.r runcroft threw wild ,,n Central high school cl - A champ - ' olay in the ninth. and for all the all- “ ; tate title 4 Both schools won their respectlv 'os in the state touma-- U t Saturday, in form. New-iere their s Tlfo f Sco ' 'Z y ou, -V 1ST fnim? WtoEN — New York Yankacabea % • Brown . II to i. __ pitching in the pinches by. XV ■ enable Detroit tdj y J XV nou.m M aor U X Hartti ruai The Tiltonet . | aiourh as be let V ' with only four b . I dotible-j • i wl ir xvFl ft 0 tk 0 V Y)� 'C A C %? 0 c . tha A u o : v xs ..xv v « ?'% •’ � • « $� . 4 s. noy a lOjtate o- ' 2 promt- After all . . ar of I hound that g.. kicked ar charges of Manager Bert •mail 0. Imre doing a Uttle kicking t their own. Rptqvpnatinn -1—■ - There is something about Phils sre rattling ' « bleachers that rtmlnc 4cn the Phlladelp. 9 Newcomers 7 .f o J •? r n 9 J • V Mw. AT TOIIRNE3 1930 81 Baseball Players “Ben” Barthalow took carc of the catching duties of the baseball team. Few players took a chance on going down on his arm and how he could hit that old horse hide. Proceeding the State Tournament, he signed a Cleveland Indian Contract and will report this spring. Everybody wants him to make good. Jack Kirby was our iron man when it came to pitching. He pitched eight games and won them all. Five of the games were at the District and State Tournaments. Jack has had several chances since for tryouts with major teams. Fred Loader, caverting at short stop covered himself with glory by leading his team mates for a 436 batting average. He was also a sweet fielder and with these assets you could expect him to come through and he usually did. Ralph Robinson serving as relief pitcher did well. He started a few games and turned his opponents back. He had few chances though with such a reliable pitcher as Kirby on the club. Along with baseball he played other sports also. Joe Maxwell, though small, did a good job of playing third base. He failed to hit with the rest but made up for this in fielding. Joe was always a pluggcr and earned his position by hard work Eugene Hartman took care of left field. He was a classy fly chaser and had a mean arm also. He is also an exceptionally good hitter. He finished the season by playing good ball with the Heller Brothers. Carl Lyons did a neat job of taking care of center field. Carl’s ability at chasing flies and his million dollar arm made him outstanding. His hitting always was a fac- tor. He broke a few ball games up by teriflfic hitting, one of these against New Philadelphia. The game had progressed to the seventh inning with Phila in the lead 3-2. N. H. S. had three runners on and Carl cleaned the sacks with a triple. Elmer Yanai who played right field was the smallest of the gardeners but held his end up in good style. Elmer was a flashy fielder and a good hitter. He played especially good ball in the state tournament. He also leaves us which makes a big hole to fill. John Callentine, playing the role of utility man was a big asset to his team for he could play any position. He saw service behind the bat, 2nd base and out-field. He too, could hit fairly well. Johnny is an all around athlete and will be missed considerably. Carl McFarland also showed well as utility man. He played good ball every minute but with such tough opposition he played relief role. He always was a threat, mostly with the bat. He surely will be missed in ’30. Gail Bretzius playing his 2nd year on an N H. S. base ball team handled second base nicely. It was a sweet combination Bretzius to Loader to Booth. He has one more season to show his wares and lets hope he is a success. Ed Booth, a freshman, made a position on the baseball team as well as in football and basketball. He held the position of first base and played it like a veteran. He has several years yet to serve N. H. S. and much is expected of him. Robert Lee was manager and trainer of our championship team. He played baseball years previous but was declared ineligible this last season. “Tin” took good care of the boys which was a big factor in their successful season. i9-o 82 Local Score Battery Opponent Score Battery N. H. S. 6 Kirby-Barthalow Danville 2 Robinson-Dai ley N. H. S. 11 Robinson-Barthalow Gnadenhutten 5 Cappel-Rinehart N. H. S. 5 Robinson-Barthalow Dover 4 Torp-Smith N. H. S. 8 Kirby-Barthalow New Phila. 6 Lemasters-Rolli N. H. S. 9 Robinson-Barthalow Dover 12 Torp-Smith N. H. S. 5 Kirby-Barthalow New Phila. 3 Lemasters-Rolli Total 34 Total 32 SOUTH-EASTERN OHIO DISTRICT CHAMPIONS N. H. S. 14 Kirby-Barthalow Gnadenhutten 7 Cappel-Rinchar! N. H. S. 3 Kirby-Barthalow Tiltonville 2 Levi-Bloom Total 17 Total 9 STATE CHAMPIONS N. H. S. 8 Kirby-Barthalow Tol. Whitmore 0 Apling-Morctte N. H. S. 8 Kirby-Barthalow McGuffey 3 Harkins-Murray N. H. S. 5 Kirby-Barthalow Iberia 0 Curtin-Bergaff SCHEDULE April -I—Home ... Gnadenhutten April 17—Away April 25—Away April 30—Home May 2—Home May 7—Away ' May 9-10 - - - - West Lafayette Gnadenhutten New Philadelphia West Lafayette New Philadelphia District Tournament S3 3n jHetmiriam (Uurfrclia Ulrich 1894-1928 Faculty Lucy Roof, Principal Cordilla Ulrich, Deceased Clyde Barthalow Charles Derr Katherine Boyle September, 1928, marked the beginning of the Newcomerstown Junior High School. It is composed of what was formerly known as the seventh and eighth grades and occupies the third floor of the High School Building. During the first year much was accomplished along dramatics, athletic and educational lines. Two plays, “The Sou! of Priscilla” and “Toy, Toy San” were presented. The Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ Chorus and the Junior High Orchestra were organized and gave many pleasing numbers. We are very proud of the fact that the eight year class ranked first in the state in English. Happy memories of this year were saddened by the illness and death of a beloved teacher. Miss Cordelia Ulrich, her influence for good and her interest in our welfare will always remain in our memory. Two new courses, Home Economics and Manual Training, have been added to the eighth year program. Our plans for athletic and dramatic activities are made and two new clubs, “The Current Event”, and “Debate Club”, are organized. As we work throughout the school vear we hope by worthy thoughts, deeds and actions to add honor to our school. 87 First row—Lucille West. I.aura Torgler, Rosemary Lyons, Ruth Zimmer, Elsie Shryock, Pauline Stocker, Eileen Warner. Second row—Evelyn Riggle, Charlotte Rogers, Thelma Brown, Ella Mae Porcher, Margaret Knapp, Annie Vanai, Margaret Simoni, Melba StefTin, Vera Mae Chance. third row—Ora Gadd, Maxine Sterling, Mary Lewis, Lillian Gombar, Naoma Lyons, Golda Cramblct. Eighth Grade Girls Eighth Grade Boys First row—Albert Lewis, Ordell Korns, Adrian Schweitzer, Arthur Smith, Hilly Tufford, Robert Loader, Kenneth Castell, Robert Huff, Herman Hudson. Second row—Myron Thompson, George Maxwell, Jack Huff, Ben Tidrick, John King, Clarke Schwarm, Louis Carr, Dean Palmer, Robert Parks. Third row—Raymond Miller, Arthur Wilkin, Oscar Shalosky, Harry Davidson, Albert Lewis, John Asher, Godfrey Meek. Junior Swigcrt, Paul Newby, F.arl Vansickle. Fourth row—Lloyd Hothem, Elmer Cramblet, Conover Boyd, Billy Medley, Floyd Fisher, Kenneth Sheeier, Carl Sieber, Glenn Bradshaw, Hosick Parks, Carl Boltz. Seventh Grade Girls FiRST ROW—Ruth Bradshaw, Vemba IV.ton, Marv Matthews, Anna Fodice, Mary Burdctt, Ruth Earley, Edna Hothem, La Vonne Kccs. Glenna Boyd, Thelma Wiandt, Ruth Opphile, Mary Simoni, Maifair Stocker. SECOND ROW—Mary Kennedy, Rita Richmond, Annie Rowell, Mary Draper, Mary Pappas, Mabel Craigo, Jane McCleary, Hilda Hootman, Cora Brokaw, Susie Renner, Betty Myer, Betty Lauer, Esther Bussard, Helen Peoples, Harriet Opphile. Isabel Tufford, Velma McElhauey. THIRD ROW—Olive Taney, Eileen Murphy, Helen Meek, Neva Craigo, Ruth Tish, Rachel Neighbor, Roberta Richardson, Florence Brown, Louise Franks, Grace Powell, Janet Lacey', Marjorie Schlupp. Seventh Grade Boys FIRST—Paul Haminersley, Richard McMillan, John Taylor, Robert Pope, Robert Wolfe, David Davis, Kendall Wilson, Wayne Rennard, Woodrow Couts, Virgil Peoples, Robert Matthews, Harold Anderson, Hilly Clarke. SECOND—Billy Miller, Bernard Hartman, Harry Syne, Karl Groff, Grover Moore, I’aui Taylor, John Foust, Robeit Elliot, Delbert Gadd, I .or in Casteel, John Schlupp. THIRD—Roscoc Zwoll, Robert Baker, Eugene Bassett, Joshua Harboldt, Edward McCall, Jesse Reeves, Atlco Dunlcvy, Lloyd Mallov. The Debate Club Front Row—Raymond Miller, Arthui Wilkin, Myron Thompson, George Maxwell, Billy Tuflford, Robert Huff. Ben Tidrick, Dean Painter, Kenneth Shccler. Second Row—Laura Torgler, Elsie Shyrock Maxine Sterling, Margaret Rapp, Tltlema Brown, Clyde Barthalow and Lucy Roof, the Sponsors, Charlote Rogers, Naoma Lyons, Vera Chance, Eileen Warner, Ruth Zimmer. Making its appearance for the first time in Junior High is the Debate Club. Only those pupils who were genuinely interested in debate or public speaking were considered eligible for membership. The membership is honorary. A number of very interesting debates have been held in the auditorium. Keen, active work has been shown thus far by all debaters on both the Affirmative and Negative sides. Co-operation of the best sort has been seen by colleagues of each side, while all rivalry has been of a clean, emulative nature. Current Events 1st row—Elmer Cramblet, Harry Davidson, Glenn Bradshaw, Lloyd Hothem, Billy Medley, Kenneth Casteel, Robert Parks, Carl Boltz, Paul Newby. 2nd row—Carl Siebcr, Louis Carr, Albert Adkins, Jack Huff, Raymond Miller, Arthur Wilkin, Myron Thompson, George Maxwell, Billy Tufford, Robert Huff, Ben Tidrick, Dean Palmer, Kenneth Sheeler, John King, Clarke Schwarm, Ordell Korns. 3rd row—Godfrey Meek, Arthur Smith, Conover Boyd, Floyd Fisher, Laura Tor-gler, Elsie Shy rock, Maxine Sterling, Margaret Rapp, Thelma Brown, Mr. Barthalow, M iss Roff, Charlotte Rogers, Naoma Lyons, Vera Chance, Eileen Warner, Ruth Zimmer, Herman Hudson, Robert Loader, Adrian Schweitzer, Hosick Parks. 4th row—Oscar Shalosky, Junior Swigert, Earl Vansickle, Evelyn Riggle, Melba Steffen, Ora Gadd, Margaret Simoni, May Lewis, Addie Yanai, Rosemary Lyons, Ella Mae Porcher, Golda Cramblet, Lucille West, Lillian Gombar, Pauline Stocker, John Asher, Albert Lewis. The Current Events Club began to function as an organization of the Junior High the second semester of this present year. Much pleasure and many benefits have already been derived by the members of the organization. To acquaint pupils with American problems, both national and current is the primary purpose of the club. Football Seated—Ordell Korns, Dean Palmer Front Row—George Maxwell, Eugene Bassett, Kenneth Casteel, Junior Swigert, Earl VanSisckle, Arthur Wilkin, Louis Carr Second Row—Billy Medley, Paul Taylor, Godfrey Meek, Edward McCall, Jesse Reeves, Oscar Shalosky, Harry Davidson, Coach Roy Dennis Under the splendid coaching of Roy Dennis the Junior High boys showed just what could be done with a football. As yet they have had no chance to play with out-of-town teams, but much is to be expected from them when they enter high school. Basketball I rent—Earl an Sickle, Junior Swigert, George Maxwell—Captain, Harry Davidson, Albert Lewis Second—Dean Palmer, Floyd Fisher, Earl Seiber, Louis Carr Absent—Wilkin, Thompson. Fisher Hie Junior High Basket Ball team had a very successful season. Under the careful coaching of Mr. Barthalow the boys developed a thorough and accurate knowledge of the science of basket ball. Many of the boys have discovered that this is the spor they will wish to follow when they enter high school. Orchestra John Asher Piano John Taylor Cornet Fohn King Saxophone l.lovd Hothcm Saxopohone Dean Palmer Cornet Rachel Neighbor Violin Kcndcll Wilson Saxophone John Schlupp Saxophone Billy Tufford Cornet Robert Parks Alto Horn Ordell Korns Clarinet Janet Lacey - Violin Luella Layton ... Director 96 r r 1 JUNIOR HIGH JOKES I eacher—(In Geography) What would happen if there were no ocean winds to bring rain to India? Jack Huff—There would he a feminine. Ruth Z.—Say, what's the matter with your shoes? Charlotte R. I think the patent on them has expired. Mr. Barthalow—W hen do the leaves begin to turn? Melva S.—The night before examinations. Seen on John Ashers Geography book: Closed all hours of the day. In case of fire throw this book in. Do not open until Christmas. John K.—I always sleep with my gloves on. That’s what makes my hands so soft. Bob W.—I suppose you leave you hat on too then. Miss Roof.—Now John, you should explain the problem clearly so that the most ignorant can understand it. John F.—What part of it don’t you understand? Bob Loader—What is the largest room in the world? Dean P.—I’ll bite. What is it? B. L.—The room for improvement. Mrs. Boyle—What author is known for his vocabulary? Bernard H.—Webster. Mr. Derr—Is there any word in the English language with all the vowels in it? Myron T.—Unquestionable. Mr. I).—What is it? M. T.—I just told you. Vera C.—Did you hear how the Scotchman cheated the undertaker? Ilene W.—No. How? V. C.—Just before he died he buried his face in his hand. Paul Taylor—Why does an Indian wear feathers on his head? Bo Hanahs—Why, I guess to keep his wigwam. Father—I don’t like to see our daughter lighting cigarettes. Mother—Now', don’t be old-fashioned, John. Father—It isn’t that. She’s too young to be playing with matches. Teacher—Willie, can you tell me why Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence? Willie—’Cause he couldn’t afford to hire a stenographer, I guess. 97 d 19 3 0 THECANTON ENGPAVING 6 ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON OHIO EN6RAVEPS OFTHIS ANNUAL GOOD LUCK TO YOU CLASS OF 1930 Newcomerstown’s Proud of You Baltimore Clothing Company Newcomerstown’s Largest Store Compliments to The Class of 1930 MMM Inter-State Auto Sales Co. A. G. BRETZIUS, Prop. Compliments of Pastime Billiard Parlor JOE BENDER, Proprietor Senior High Jokes Mr. Clifton : People look alike after they have lived together for a period of time. Miss l.avton: Our engagement is broken. Little Sister: (who had imagined that some thunder had rolled under her bed) Lillian, I’m afraid. Lillian: Never fear, dear. God is with you. Little Sister: Well, then you send Gail up to stay with God and let me come down with you. Glenn : May I kiss you? Emma: Heavens! Another amateur. Hazel H.: Can I get to the park through that gate? Bernard C.: I guess so. I just saw a load of hay get through. Thelma Crater: It takes a pull these days. (As she tried to pull her dress down over her knees.) 102 Greetings to The Class of 1930 May Your Success be Exceeded Only by Your Happiness The Oxford Bank STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS “A Home Owned Station” Ug West State Service F. S. Troendly, Prop. “It Pays to Look Well” Central Hotel Barber Shop R. C. Moore, Prop. Jos. Mulvane Co. Druggists Books and Stationery Newcomerstown - - Ohio Blisterine Company, Sweet Essence, X. J. Gentlemen: For many years I was troubled with moosh odors. My friends wouldn’t come within a block of me for fear of being gassed. After reading your little ad I was convinced that I was a victim of Halitoses. I immediately invested five clankers in a bottle of your meritorious dispenccr of moosh eradicators. Now I have an awful time dodging the crowds who follow me asking me to smell my breath. Breathlessly yours, I. X. Hale. Pat: Imagine my embarrasment when I looked under the bed before retiring and discovered that I was in an upper berth. Irene B.—Why do your parents object to Walter? Iva S.—Mother objects to his shortcomings but Dad objects to his long stayings. 104 Compliments of James B Clow Sons 105 L. 0. CURTISS Dr. G. W. Murray Leading Jewelry Wishes You and Gift Store Success TAYLOR HDWE. CO. For Price — Quality — Service Furnaces-Sheet Metal Thought on Passing Billboards By the shores of “Cuticura” By the sparkling “Pluto Water” Lived the “Prophy Lactic Chiclet”— “Danderine”, fair “Buick's” daughter. She was loved bv “Instant Postum” Son of “Carrel” and “Victrola”, Heir apparent to the “Mazda” Of the title “Coca Cola”. Johns-Manville Through the “Shredded Wheat” wandered. Through the darkness strolled the lovers. Lovely little ’’Wriglev’s Chiclet”— Washed by “Fairy”, fed by “Post- Roofing Purina Chows mm urn “Let us marry little “Djer-Kiss” For no “Pyrene” can quench the fire Nor an “Aspirin” still the heart ache Of my “Prest-O-Lite” desire. SO Phone 270 Co3ch: Whv didn't you kick that last field goal ? Callentine: Sorry, sir, I promised never to touch another drop. 106 Heller Bros Co, Wishes The Class of 1930 Success 107 “We Barbecue ’em—You'll Like ’em” Compliments to the Class of 1930 Stofters Electric Bar-be-Que Phone 427 Newcomeratown, Ohio The Newcomerstown News and Index is read in more homes in this section than any other paper $1.50 Per Year We Congratulate the Class of 1930 Kinsey’s Dairy Products Phone 35 Dorothy—What do you call it when two persons are thinking of the same thing, mental telepathy? Margaret—Some times it’s that and sometimes it is just plain embarrassment. Dallas—Where did you do most of your skating when you were learning? Thelma—I think you’re horrid. Mr. Bauer—I will use my hat to represent Mars. Is there any question before I go on? Lloyd C.—Yes! Is Mars inhabited? Robert Kistler: You certainly eat well. Chas. Foust: I ought to. I’ve been practicing for 14 years. Miss MacMillan—Give the principle parts of the verb pugno, Edgar. Edgar E. (to pupil back of him)— What did she say? Pupil back of him—Don’t know. Edgar—Dono, donare, donavi, dona-tum. 108 The Newcomer Finance Company Loans on Personal Security up to $300 SENIOR HIGH JOKES Andy—(Watching basket ball practice). Look at Tooner. He’ll be our best man in a few weeks. Anna Louise—Oh, Andy !! 'Phis is so sudden. Mr. Brainard, (coming into room with glasses steaming) —Hello. Rodgers, you look like some one else. Korns: I am. This is Korns. Robinson—Were you hurt while on the eleven? Bennett—No, while the eleven were on me. Pauline—Earl, you remind me so much of brown sugar. Earl—How come, dear? Pauline—You’re so sweet and unrefined. Don C.—How many cigarettes do you smoke a day? Don L.—Oh, any given number. “Trade with Bill” Rothenstein For Clothing and Furnishings that radiate your Personality 146 Main St. Newcomerstown 109 Compliments E. D. SWIGERT’S of Home - Dressed Crystal Bottling MEATS Works Phone 302 -- Main St. Mr. Clifton: A constellation is a group or stars. Can you give an example? Kenneth: Sure, Lillian Thompson, Margery Palmer, Alwilda Fenton and Ruth Richmond. Tunor: So Ruth returned your engagement ring? Willard: Yes, she mailed it to me and had the nerve to mark on the outside, “Glass, handle with care.” Buzz: Kin I get excused this afternoon ? Mr. May: I excused you yesterday Buzz: 1 know: but the game was called on accounut of rain. Biology teacher: Evelyn, what do grasshoppers destroy ? Evelyn Byrd: Grass, of course. Edith, in the garden of the green house, trying to pull some weeds, called to her mother: “Mother, how do you think I am going to pull these weeds when the whole world is fastened to them? Chet Anderson SELLS GOOD Goodyear Tires yj We Vulcanize Phone 200 no 1 Swigert’s Hdwc. Co. Funeral Directors For Real Good Merchandise W. H. J. J. D. JONES-LYDICK-MATHEWS Phone 93 Phone 26 Phone 335 1 Office Phone J 93 Newcomerstown, Ohio Lady Attendants Ambulance Service Paul J. Atkinson Rev. Langell—What book comes after Amos? Ncoma L.—Andy. Licensed Miss Roof—Name a modern convenience of Africa. C. R.—A court house. Real Estate Broker What is the matter darling, Don’t cry. Papa was hanging a picture and it fell on his toe. But that is nothing to cry about. You should have laughed. I did. ft Customer—A yard of pork please. Butcher—James, give the gentleman three pigs’ feet. Mr. Derr—I am punishing you because I love you. Billy Clark — I wish I was big enough to return your love. Newcomerstown, Ohio Oh! papa, can you tell me if Noah had a wife? Certainly: Joan of Arc. Don’t ask so many silly questions. 112 Whippet-Willys Knight ■ ',1 Sales - Service - Storage m D. F. DAVIS, Druggist L. H. Barnett Co. Thf Qo xcJLIb Star m Phone 235 -128 W. Canal St. What High School Has Done For Me: Emma—“I can blow bigger and better Batteries smoke rings.” Joe—“High school gives me a pain.” Walter—“High school gave me Iva.” Tires James—-“I like to sit in the office and watch Opal work.” Lillian—“High school has given me a man. What more can I ask ?” Esther—“High school gave me a curly Oil Gas hair cut.” Ethel—“Love is cruel.” Storage Opal—“Now I know I have secretarial ability.” Gordon—“High school brought out my 03 debating ability.” Don F.—“Now I know I am beautiful”. Joe—Ignorance is bliss. Gordon—You must be happy. Reed Battery Raymond McC.—What is a matrimonial bureau? Tire Co. Jake Jones—A bureau with four large drawers of womens clothes and one small one with a handkerchief in Phone 269 E. Canal St. it. 113 Best Wishes To — The Class of 1930 Johston Grocery Compliments of For Groceries- - Meats Huff Florist Co. Dry Goods “Say It With Flowers” We Deliver Phone 236 State St. 1 Success To The Class of 1930 Miss Hunt: Parlez-vous Francais? Gordon: Huh? Miss Hunt? Parlez-vous Francais? Gordon: Whazzat? Miss Hunt: Do you speak French? Gordon : Oh ! certainly. Hudson Grocery Our Motto: Whatever troubles Adam had No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke; “I’ve heard that on before.” Letha: Why is there never such a thing as a whole day? Geneva: Because every day begins by breaking. “Honest Dealing” Miss Layton: Can you carry a tune? Ethel: Certainly. Miss Layton—Carry that one out and bury it. Phone 165 E. Canal St. Roy: If I mailed a letter to “the dumbest man in town” I wonder who would get it? Homer (innocently) They’d probably return it to the sender. 114 If It Is Furniture Ti Up To Titus Patronize Your Home Baker iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw w Titus Furniture Co. New System Bakery ($£f) JACK BONTLY, Prop. Main St. Newcomerstown, Ohio Statistics of Senior Boys Compliments of Beiter Electric Shop Wear glasses - 3 Wear Varsity N _ __ __ — 7 Clet summons to Principal’s office__14 Get summons to Superintendent’s office - _ 6 Flunked in some subject .... 5 Smoke . _ All?? Chew _____ _ 3 Dance _ 9 Have ever kissed a girl 2 Would like to _ __ _ _ __20 Number of girl correspondents Average 2 Engaged (?) Married 1 Woodrow Hayes—She is a nice girl, but rather loquacious. Harold Loyns—Yes, and besides that, she talks too much. Mr. Brainard—You can’t sleep in this class. Ab Callentine—I know it. I’ve been trying for a half hour. 116 Compliments Geo. B. Mathews Complete Home Furnishings 121 River St. Phone 335 “Mark Every Grave” BEITER BROS. Memorial Studios Cemetery Memorials 115 River St. Newcomerstown, Ohio 442 Chestnut St. Coshocton, Ohio How Would You Like to See— Gail with his hair mussed? Alice Shearer on a date? Miss Hunt in knickers? Mr. Brainard without his briefcase? I la with her hair bobbed. Grace Craige flirting? Mr. Clifton without his moustache? Calvin Johnson acting sensible? Don Ford without his comb and mirror ? Esther Rhorbacher with straight hair? Miss Anderson frowning? “Berkie” not working? Mr. May teaching French? Miss Riddile in a bathing suit? Mr. Bauer really laughing? Earl M.—’J ever study a blotter? James S.—No. E. M.—Very absorbing. Ethel L.—Well, I finally got into the movies. Mr Brainard. You really did! How? E. E.—Oh! I payed the usual fifty cents. THE NEW DODGE SIX SEDAN $955«0 Fully Equipped DELIVERED Leech Motor Co 117 Dependable Always A T Always Clean y_ 1 Good Compliments Osier Taylor Coal Co. of Besst Cleaning Co. High Grade Domestic Coal Phone 186 Phone 347 Office Yards on State St. Member Mr. Clifton: What is a metaphor? Harry l.angell: To keep cows in. msi Lillian A.: Are you married? Marjorie McD.: That’s my busi- I1C So L. A.: Well, how’s business? Home Store Run by Home Folks John Dunlevy: What do you do when you get cold in bed? Woodie Hayes : Reach for a blanket instead of a sheet ? Kennedy . Guy Asker: What is the difference between the Prince of Wales, an orphan, a bald-headed man, and a gorilla? Teller: The first is an heir apparent, the second has ne’er a parent, the third has no hair apparent and the last has a heirv parent. Staple Fancy Groceries Phone 91-W 1 - -.. 1 vish I vas as religious as Abie. And vy? He clasps his hands so tight in prayer he can’t get them open veil der collection box comes arount. 118 Ravenswood Barbecue Free Rest Camp (Mpjg) Compliments Dr. R. R. Mason Hot Cold Lunch Tobaccoes Candy, Ice Cream, Sodas Gas Authorized Standard Oil Agency TRY US Loe Addy, U. S. R. ’21 Mother: Isn’t that John Dillehay honking for you? Irene L.—Yes, hut John Milburn has a new plane on the roof? “The Store Where a Dollar Does Its Duty” Mr. May (in Algebra) Now watch the board closely while I go through it for you. The Neighbor Co. The fair daughter of David Lloyd George is a noted political speaker. In a recent campaign, a heckler tried to make fun of her claim of being a farmer. How many ribs has a hog.'1 He yelled. 1 don’t know, replied Miss Lloyd George. Come up here and let me count them. Dry Goods and House Furnishings Lotta: Why don’t you bob your hair? Style: I can’t decide on the style. I don’t know whether to have it look like a whisk broom or a feather duster. Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Clothing 119 The Most Up-to-date Tin Shop in Town C. J. STEWART, Prop. Phone 395 - 133 River Street Permanents Marcels Facials Finger Waving Phone 350 For Appointment La France Beauty Shop Charlotte Swigert Metzger Beauty Culture in All Branches Expert Permanent Waving A Specialty 330 W. Main St. Newcomerstown, Ohio Member Home Store Run by Home Folks D. C. Bower Groc. “Where a dollar does The Most” Dry Goods Floor Coverings Found in Mahala’s diary written enroute to Sweden: 1st day—There are many passengers on board. 2nd day- 1 have met many interesting passengers. 3rd day—I met the chief steward today. 4th day—The steward asked me to kiss him. I refused. 5th day—He becomes insistent. 6th day—He threatened to sink the ship if I don’t kiss him. 7th day—I have saved the lives of 400 people. High School Song Hark! 1 hear the sweet music of the last buzzer in my ear, and it makes my heart rejoice. Doris baked a little cake For her darling Gene’s sake. For her sake he ate it, every crumb. Then he heard the angels drum. Calling softly, “Gene! Come!” Gene went. 120 £ With Best Wishes to The Class of 1930 The Newcomerstown Rotary Club Bob Z.—Why do they have knots on the ocean instead'of miles? Billy J.—How could they keep the ocean tied if they didn’t have knots? Mr. Bauer—Use H20 in a sentence. Alfred S.—Father says it’s H20 money to a bank, but it’s worse not to be able to. lean—My hair is just full of electricity. John—Of course. What do you expect from a dry cell? Eva f.—Isn't it a fortunate thing? Ben H.—What? E. J.—That people can’t read the kisses that have been printed on your lips. Mr. May—I’d like to get a nice birthday present for my little girl. I want something that won’t make too much noise. She likes something to blow. Clcik—How about a nice handkerchief? Class of 1930 “Get Best Treats by Using Our Meats” Murph s arket Phone 316 105 River Street 121 Ride in the Beautiful New Ford I COME IN AND ARRANGE FOR A DEMONSTRA- i j TION RIDE IN THE NEW FORD YOU WILL ! j KNOW THEN. FROM YOUR OWN PERSONAL EX- { I PERIENCE. WHY IT IS SUCH A GOOD CAR TO j | OWN AND DRIVE. HERE. AT AN UNUSUALLY j | LOW PRICE, IS EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR I NEED IN A MOTOR CAR .... $435 UP F. O. B ? I DETROIT. T 1 i R. Lellan Shoemaker Phone 206 213 West Canal Street Welsh Marlowe High-Grade Shoes 201 Main St. Sweetheart of 'South—Have you much reindeer up north? Bashful lover of North—No, mostly snow. Helen Glazer: Is there anything more embarrassing than blushing when you shouldn’t? Ruth Jane Sells: Yes, not blushing when you should. At Sunday school Bobby had heard the story of the origin of Eve. The next day he came running to his mother saying, “Oh! Mama, I’ve an awful pain in my side. You don’t suppose I’m going to get a wife do you? Friend—I hear that you have a little sister? Small Boy: Yes, but I wish it was a boy. Friend—Why don’t you exchange her ? S. B.: We can’t now, we’ve used her four days. Do you believe in ciubs for women? Yes, if kindness fails. 2Z Up To The Minute With The Class of 1930 The Rinner Candy Co. Coshocton, Ohio Official Statemen': of Newccsean Receipts For regular advertisements (all Gail put in)________ Hush money for not using Mr. Clifton’s middle name Sale of books_______________________________________ For running certain girls pictures several times____ For other prom in ate notices_______________________ Hush money for faculty______________________________ For keeping out scandle_____________________________ Results of cleverness of Mr. Gordon Brode___________ Total________________________ Expenditures Shoes for Fletcher__________________________________ Valet for Editor-in-Chief___________________________ Refreshments for Staff meetings_____________________ Beauty shop bill____________________________________ Booze for Staff ____________________________________ Smokes for men______________________________________ Smokes for girls____________________________________ Flowers for dead members of Staff __________________ Staff Banquet ______________________________________ Legal advice _______________________________________ Faculty advice-------------------------------------- Car for staff use (Chevrolet)_______________________ Sleeping quarters for Brctzius______________________ X-Ray machine to be used for seeing through jokes Total___________ __________________ 50i)2 ___________________ .29 ________________100.00 _________________ 500.15 _________________ 378.98 .98 __________________ 9.98 ___________________ .39 (figure it up yourself) . 2.98 _ 200.47 . 50.15 . 75.98 _ 100.10 . 10.10 . 20.50 . 50.0.03 . 399.89 _ 5.20 .25 _ 250.97 _ 9.99 1000.00 Defecitc 123 We Made These Prep Suits With Two Pairs of Pants! We made these suits for the boy who is the despair o[ his mother. He’s the sort of fellow who’s up and about, active as the dickens and awfully rough on clothes. Our “Prep” suits are made of sturdy, long wearing fabrics. They’re tailored with exacting care and are fashionably cut. Yet the price is very reasonable. Sizes are 15 to 18. $1675 J. C. Penney Co,, Inc. 211 Main Street Newcomers town, Ohio 124 Athletic Equipment for Every Sport Football Basketball Baseball Track Tennis Golf O’Shea Honor Award Sweaters have been universally adopted by High Schools and Colleges throughout country. Write for prices. Athletic Supply Company 77 South 4th St. Columbus, Ohio Attend the Canton Actual Put a higher cash value on your services by attending the Canton Actual after you graduate from high school. A training at this old established institution will prepare you for pleasant and profitable employment and will put you in line for advancement. For over fifty years the Canton Actual has specialized in training young men and women for positions as stenographers, bookkeepers, typists, secretaries, accountants and office assistants. Hundreds of its graduates are now filling responsible positions. This is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Summer School Will Begin June 16 Fall Term Sept. 2 Catalog Free on Request Canton Actual Business College 6 yiESTABjV C ) a 428 MARKET AVE. N ° 1A7A CANTON, OHIO The Red Eagle Bus Co, Our experience enables U6 to give safe, satisfactory and courteous transportation Service Furnished to and Between Coshocton New Philadelphia Uhrichsville Dennison Wooster Millersburg West Lafayette Isleta Road Newcomerstown Wolf Stone Creek Joyce Port Washington Gnadenhutten Keene Road Clark Holmesville Moorland CALL PHONE No. 32 Or Visit Our Office at Corner of College and Canal Streets Newcomerstown, Ohio 126 Best Wishes to The Class of 1930 The Newcomerstown Produce Company i' 'I Caldwell Ice Cream “Sweet Clover” Creamery Butter See You Stranger: is your mother home? Chas. Herbert: Do you think I’m mowing this lawn because the grass is long. at Rrma t_.: Are you fond of indoor sports? The Ritz Alma C.: W‘s, if they don’t stay too long. Irene L.: John Dillehay is so stupid he reminds me of “Kaffee Hag.” John M.: How’s that? I. L.: 95% extracted from the bean. Air. May: Do you know why I failed you? Homer D.: I have no idea. May: That is just it. RitzTca Room O. E. MAURER Mr. Brainard: Do you believe that story about Lot’s wife turning to a pillar of salt. Mr. Clifton: Sure, every time you see a flapper you turn to rubber. Proprietor No girl ever made a fool out of me. Who was it then? 127 Hupmobile Cadillac Lasalle We Specialize in Wrecked Car Rebuilding West End Garage New Phila, Ohio The Eureka Store Co Hardware...Stoves...Harness Cement...Lime...Plaster Paints and Varnishes Phone 101 Newcomerstown, Ohio VVib M.—My girl is dumb from the neck up and not so much from the neck down—but OH! that neck. Landlady—A professor formerly occupied this room, sir. He invented an explosive. New Roomer—Ah, I suppose those spots on the ceiling are the explosive? Landlady—No, that’s the professor, sir. Visitor—Is Mr. May a good matha-matician ? Bob Eagon—Is he? He’s in the lunch room now trying to figure out how many different things the Sophomore girls put in the hash. Gordon—Will the anaesthetic make me sick, doctor? Doc.—I don’t think so. G.—How long will it be before I know anything? Doc—Now I wouldn’t expect TOO much of an anaesthetic. 128 Compliments of C. L. RIGGLE Quality Cream Milk Home Store Run by Home Folks S. S. CLARK Service...Quality...Price Groceries...Meats Phone 348 Mrs. Blank—Doctor, my husband talks in his sleep. What can I do to help him? Doctor—Try letting him talk a little in the day time. Bob—I’d like some good old-fashioned loving. Sally—Then come over some night. I’ll introduce you to grandmother. Lucille W.—Is Mr. Mansperger a good driver? Lillian T.—Say, if he and the road turn at the same time it’s a coincidence. Lillian A.—So you decided not to get the new car you were talking of? Woodwor H.—No, someone else held the lucky coupon. Mr. May—Why don’t you use your typewriter any more? Mansperger—My finger is too sore. Margaretta—Do you know Poe’s Raven ? Marjorie L.—What’s he mad about? Phone 292 S. Bridge St. Compliments of Zimmer Lumber Company Lumber and Builders’ Supplies “The Old Reliable” 129 Our Specialty is Rebuilding Wrecked Cars Cars Duco Finished, Polished and Touched Up Fenders Repaired and Running Boards Rebuilt 24'Hour Wrecking Service Cambridge, Ohio 914 Gaston Ave. Phone 2486 The Business World Needs You A great field for ambitious high school graduates is open to young people who are thoroughly prepared to accept responsible positions in the Business World. Ohio’s Greatest School For Business Not only prepares without previous Commercial training but gives advanced business training in Higher Accountancy (C.P.A.) Business Administration, Executive Secretarial Training, Office Management, Training for Private Secretary, etc. POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES 130 131 East State Street Columbus, Ohio Tires, Batteries and Replacement Parts Insurance and Reger Tire Battery Co. Bonds “That’s All” Scotty Insurance Co. Phone 393 Newcomerstown, Ohio RALPH W. PHONE 9W v 7n tVr107 n- brjdqe st. k VJb- NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO Chas. E. Lieser Fred Barthelmch Pres. Vice-Pres. Willie dressed in the best of sashes Fell into the fire and burned to ashes. The room grew cold and chilly, But no one wanted to poke up Willie. The Newcomerstown Lumber Co. We overheard two small children in boastful conversation the other day. My father has electricity in his hair,” said one. “That ain’t nothin’,” came back the second. “My old man’s got gas in his stomach.” ; S3 Everything To Build Anything History Prof.: And the Britons still wore the same clothes that their ancestors did. Fair Co-ed: Oh, the dirty things. “ and waiter,” added the fussv old gentleman, “have me chops lean.” “Yes, sir. W hich way sir?” S3 Phone 97 East Canal St. What is Boston noted for? Boots and shoes. Correct, and Chicago? Shoots and Booze. 131 All Photographs With a few exceptions by The Green Studio New Philadelphia Ohio C. G. BRITON Staple and Fancy Groceries Bob H.—Did you hear about Toon-er’s accident? Eleanor—No. Bob Hinds—He was shooting baskets last night and broke his record. Paul O.—Do you know the population of Newcomerstown? John D.—Not all of them. You see I have only been here a month. Meats and Vegetables Conductor—How old are you? Edgar E.—If the street car corporation has no objections I would rather pay the full fare and keep my own statistics. ▼ Miss Anderson—Why don’t you try to cheer up your little sister? Ethel L.— Did you ever try to cheer anybody up who had just eaten five bananas, a hot dog and six ice cream cones? Phone 67-W 124 W. State St. Homer D.—I thought you took Algebra last year. Bob Z.—I did, the faculty encored me. 132 ■� '