Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1934 volume:

£x H tints Newcosean Staff Editor-in-Chief____Raymond Folkert Advertising Manager______Jules Rohr Sales Manager____________________Ruth Zimmer Photograph Editor_____Robert Loader Literary Editor_________Ruth Fletcher Calendar Editor_______Albert Adkins Sports Editor___________________Oscar Shaloskv Joke Editor_____________Marcus Terrel . - In preparing this book, it has been the aim of the Staff to present an accurate and interesting account of th events of the past years which in the future will enable you to recall memories of your school days. We have put our best efforts into this work and we sincerely hope it meets with your approval. DEDICATION To Mr. Carl F. Schroeder, in appreciation of his kind efforts, both as an instructor and as athletic director, in behalf of Newcomerstown High School for the last two years, we, the class of 1934 dedicate this volume of the New-cosean. CONTENTS School - - - - 7 Activities - - 25 Athletics - - 37 Features - - 47 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 our own N. H. S. Fling out that dear old Hag 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. OUR SCHOOL WAYXK B. HAYKS SUPERINTENDENT Nevvcomerstown has indeed been fortunate in having as Superintendent of its Schools, a man so well fitted for this position as Mr. Hayes. He has been Superin tendent of our Schools for fourteen years and his services during this time have been very commendable. Mr. Hayes is a graduate of Wittenberg College and Lebanon University. He taught school for a number of years and then became Superintendent of Cliffton Schools for four years and later Super intendent of Selma Schools for five years. He came to Xcwcomerstown in 1920. His kind and helpful disposition has made him a friend of all of the students. PRINCIPAL Mr. May has been Principal of our High School for the past six years. For his excellent and efficient services during this time he deserves much credit. After his graduation from Bucyrus High School, he went to Otterbein College and from there to Ohio State University. He began his teaching career as Principal of Keene High School in 1926 and then came to Xcwcomerstown as a teacher of Mathematics. After one year of teaching in our School he was made Principal and has served in this capacity since. We hope that his valuable services may continue in Xcwcomerstown High School for many more years. 10 FACULTY I). LUCI LLE MOORE Ohio University Bliss College Commercial EDWIN X. COOPER Ohio University Ohio State Commercial CLARENCEW. REESE DOROTHEA K. SWICERT Ohio State Manual Training CHRISTINA A. MACMILLAN Wooster College Chicago University Latin, English CARL F. SCHROEDER King College Wittenberg Ohio State Athletics, Science BRENDA M. CONN Muskingum West Virginia University Ohio State English 1 I Williams School of Expression l)r. Martin’s Institute of Speech Home Economics Public Speaking MRS. E. G. CLIP ETON Denison University Volunteer Director of Glee Clubs and Orchestra EMERSON G. CLIFFTON Ohio Northern Ohio State ALBERT ADKINS, “I’ve Done My Work.” Arts Club 1; Student Print Staff; Newcosean Staff. JOHN ASHER, “Kitten on the Keys.” Arts Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Class Secretary 1. CARL BOLTZ, “Tired of It All.” CONOVER BOYD, “I Ain’t Got Nobody.” GLENN BRADSHAW, “Tired.” GLENNA BOYD, “Everything’s Basketball, class 3, 4; Baseball, class 1,2. Gonna Be All Right.” Booster Club 2. VERA CAI.LENTINE, “Congratulations.” Arts Club 1; Rooster Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Pianist 2, 3. LOUIS CARR, “Give Me Liberty or Give Me Love.” Arts Club 1. CORA CLEMENS, There’s Something About an Old Fashioned Girl.” ELMER CRAM LET, “Where’s Elmer V’ 12 GOLDIE CRAM LET, ‘‘Satisfied.’’ CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, “What’ll Become of Me?” PAUL CURRY, ‘‘We’ll Make Hay While the Sun Shines.” FLOYD FISHER, “My Ideal.” Basketball, varsity 3, 4; Reserves 2. RUTH FLETCHER, “I’ll Be Faithful.” RAYMOND FOLKKRT, Oh! But I’ve Arts Club 1: Booster Club 2, 4; Bibleo- Learned.” teca 2, 3, 4; Secy.-Treas. 2 4; Ncwco- Newcosean Staff. scan Staff. LILLIAN GOMBAR. “Shanghi Lil.” Arts Club 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Bibleo-teca 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Print Staff. MYRON HAGAN, “He’s A Jolly Good Fellow.” Arts Club 1; Glee Club 4; Newcosean Salesman. HAZEL HARBOLD, “It’s Onlv a Paper Moon.” Booster Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4. EMMET HART, “I’m Young and Healthy.” Birmingham High School 1, 2, 3. 13 HERMAN HUDSON, “You’ve Got T lie a Football Hero. Arts Club 1; Varsity N 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Sccy.-Treas. 4; Football 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball, Class 3, 4; New-cosean Salesman. JACK HUFF, “Just One More Chance.” Glee Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Assist. Mgr. 4; “A College Town.” ROBERT HUFF, “It Seems Too Goo-1 To Be True.” Arts Club 1; Glee Club 3, Librarian 4; Orchestra 3, Assist. Mgr. 4; “Marrying Marian ; “A College Town.” MARY ALICE KED1GH, “Don't Change.” ORDF.I.l. KORNS. “They Didn’t Believe JOHN KING, “The Voice in the Old Me.” Village Choir.” Arts Club 1; Varsity N 4; Orchestra 1, Glee Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball Reserves 2, 3; Varsity 4; Class Basketball 3. MARY KATHRYN LEWIS, “Hold Your Man.” Arts Club 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Gle. Club 4; Student Print Staff 4. ROBERT LOADER, “Temptation.” Vice-President 2; Newcoscan Staff. PAULINE LOVELESS, “Dark Eyes.” Home Ec. Club 4; Bakcrsville H. S. 1, 2, 3. LEE LYONS, “We'll Build a Little Home.” Arts Club 1; Booster Club 2, 4; Vice-l’res. 2; President 1; Student Print Staff 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Newcoscan Salesman; Girl Reserves. 14 ROSEMARY LYONS. Happy As tin Day Is Long.” Arts Club 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3. MARIK MAI.LETT, “That’s My Desire.” Rooster Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Student Print Staff 4. RAY M A RI - ATT, “The Clouds Will Soon Go By. GEORGE MAXWELL, “Three O'Clock in the Morning.” Varsity N 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Class President 2, 4; Editor 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Reserve 1, 2; Class 3: Varsity 4; Baseball, Class 1, 2; Ncwcosean Salesman; ' A College Town”; “The Flash.” EARI. MclNTIRE, Last Round Up.” GODFREY MEEK. “Goofus.” Arts Club 1; Varsity N 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Class 3, 4; Baseball, Class 1, 2. JOSEPHINE MIZER, “There’s Everything Nice About You.” Glee Club 4, Librarian; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. THELMA PAINE, Just Friends.” DEAN PALMER, “It's the Irish in Me.” Class Secy.-Treas. 2; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Librarian 4; Basketball, Class 3; Reserves 3; Ncwcosean Salesman; “A College Town”; The Flash.” ROBERT PARKS, “Lazybones. Arts Club 1; Varsity' N 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Football Manager 4. 15 FRANK Ol’I LLAN, ‘‘Gee I Wish 1 Ha l a Girl.” ROBERTA RICHARDSON, “I Just Couldn’t Take It.” Bibleotcca Pres. 4; Booster Club 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 4. EVELYN RIGGLE, “Dancing Lady.” Arts Club 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Print Staff 2, 4; The Flash.” CHARLOTTE ROGERS, “Sweet and 1 .ovely.” Arts Club 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 2, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Librarian 1; Class Social Chairman 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2; Vice-President 3; Basketball, Class 1; Student Print Staff 2; New-cos'ean Salesman; The Flash.’ CLARKE SCHWORM, “Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries.” Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4; Student Print Staff 4. JULES ROHR, “Laugh Clown Laugh.” Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Librai-ian 3; Reporter 4; Ncwcosean Staff; Football, Asst. Mgr. 3; Marrying Marian”; “A College Town.” Live and Love OSCAR SHALOSKY, Them All.” Varsity N 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ncwcosean Staff. CARL SIEBER, “Love for Sale.” Arts Club 1; Varsity N Club 4; Glee Club Vice-Pres. 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball, Class 3, 4; Reserve 2; Baseball, Class 1, 2. MARGARET SIMONI, “Blondie.” Arts Club 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Editor 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Student Print Staff 4; “A College Town ; “The' Flash”; Cheer Leader 4. ARTHUR SMITH, “How About Me?” Basketball, Class 1, 2, 4; Baseball, Class 1. 2; Student Print Staff. 16 MELBA STEFFEN, “Kcepin’ Out f Mischief Now.” Arts Club 1; Booster Club 2, .1, 4; Secy-Trcas. 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Cla-s Vice l’res. 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-1’res. 4-Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Basketball, Class 1; Student Print Staff 4; Newcosean Salesman; “A College Town.” WILMA STEWART, “Let’s Fall in Love.” Arts Club 1, 2; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secv.-Treas. 4. ORLAND STOCKER, “Hold That Tiger. Baseball, Class 1. ROBERT STOFFER, “Somebody Loves Me.” Football, Varsity 4; Basketball, Class 4; “A College Town.” E. 1). SW1GERT, JR., “Somebody Stole My Gal.” HELEN TAYLOR, “Gorgeous.” Arts Club 1; Varsity N 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Booster Club 4; Glee Club Pres. 4; Neu- Sec t—Treas. 3; Football 1, 2; Basketbail cosean Salesman. Reserve 1, 2. Class 3, 4; Newcosean Salesman- “A College Town”; “The “Flash”; Cheer Leader 3. MARCUS TERRELL, “Learn To Croon.” Class Vicc-Pres. 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Newcosean Staff. MYRON THOMPSON, “Pm a Night )wl.” Arts Club 1; Varsity N Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball, Class 4, Varsity Mgr. 4; Student Print Staff 4; Ncwco-scan Salesman; “A College Town.” VIRGINIA THOMPSON, “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” Booster Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Student Print Staff 4. RAY TIDRICK, “So Shy.” Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4, Asst. Mgr. 4. 17 Faith in Me.” .Art-. Club 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; I’rcs. 4; Girl Reserve 4; Basketball, Class 1. WILLIAM TUFFORD, “With My Guitar.” Arts Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; “Marrying Marian”; “A College Town.” EILEEN WARNER, “Extraordinary Gal.” Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Vicc-Prcs. 4; Arts Club 1; Girl Reserve 4; Glee Club 3, 4. EVELYN WILSON, “Little Girl. Arts Club 1; Booster Club 3, 4. LUCILLE WEST, “Do You Remembt Me? Arts Club 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Student l’rint Staff 4. ARTHUR WILKIN, “Ain’t We Got Fun ” Arts Club 1; Glee Club Pres. 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball Res. 2, Class 3, 4; Student Print Staff 4; “A College Town”; Varsity N Club. LUCILLE WILSON, “There’ll Only Be One Lucille.” Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. MARY WILSON, “You're O. K. Arts Club 1; Booster Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH ZIMMER, “All American Girl.” Arts Club 1; Vice-I’res. 1; Booster Club 2. 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3; Girl Reserve 4; Debate 3; Class President 1, 3; Glee Club 4, Pianist 3; Basketball, Class 1; New-cosean Staff; “A College Town.” CHRISTINA MACMILLAN Class Sponsor. 18 Class Prophecy It is a beautiful evening m Hollywood, California—this day of June 17, 1944. The entire class of ’34 of the Newconicrstown High School are gathered together in a private banquet room of the Hollywood Hotel. Paul Curby, director for the Greater Pictures Corporation, is speaking. Let us listen— Ladies and Gentlemen, Glenn Bradshaw, President of the Greater Pictures Corporation has gathered the class of 34 together once more for the purpose of making a picture in which you are all to be members of the cast. He is donig this because he wants to leave a permanent record of our achievements, for, in the history of the world no single class has produced so many prominent and successful men and women. Ip. order that you may become acquainted again, I will introduce each of you to the rest of the class as rapidly as possible. “Robert Parks, orchestra leader of Hollywood. Robert Loader, who runs a hot ciog stand in the B. B. circus. Jack Huff, featured saxophone artist with Park’s orchestra. Virginia Thompson, noted actress of the Mae West variety. Lillian Gombar, supervisor of Newcomcrstown’s City Hospital. Evelyn Riggle, of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Goldie Cramlet and Cora Clemens, who run a boarding house in Newcomcrstown. George Maxwell, owner of a poultry farm near Bernice—you know, that’s where you get all those rotten eggs. Evelyii: Wilson, operator of a beauty salon in Cleveland. Raymond Folkcrt, Prsidcnt of a boy’s prep school at Toledo, and his English instructor, Orland Stocker. Roberta Richardson, housewife living in Bycsville She has no trouble keeping her husband home—as long as she has the rolling pin. Junior Swigert, meat packer in Chicago. Herman Hudson, athletic coach at Cornell. Jules Rohr and Arthur Wilkin, a well known comedy team. “Next is Vera Callcntine, who for eleven years has kept Leo home at nights. Ray Tidrick, Billy Tufford and Rcbeit Huff, the H ll Biliy Boys you hear from station B. A. H. John Asher, musical directoir oi many musical comedies. Carl Seiber, the redheaded farmer. Mark Terrell, well known crooner, who is always surrounded by women—by the way, they are all bill collectors Charles Cuningham, missionary to Africa, better known as the light of “dark” Africa Elmer Cramlet, editor of the Pittsburg Telegraph. Lee Lyons, as we all suspected, is Mrs. Che Cosner. Louis Carr, banker at Shady Bend, and his private secretary, Eileen Warner. “Robert Stcffer, who, even aftci marrying Ruth Zimmer, failed to gain a controlling interest in the Zimmer Luinbei Company. His wife, Ruth, a noted politician, who leaves hei husband at home to ‘filibuster’ in the Senate. Godfry Meek, sergeant in the Marine Corps. Earl Mclntirc, farmer who raises ‘hillside navy . Clarke Schworm and Arthur Smith, partners ov ning a news stand in Lock Seventeen. Albert Adkins, columnist on the city’s most despised tabloid. Mary A. Kedigh, treasurer for the Sterling Brass Company. Wilma Stewart, who found romance with Ray Marlatt. Marie Mallett. proprietress of the Moonlight Ecstacv, a dance hall in Guernsey. Margaret Simoni is Mrs. Riley of Gnaden. Hazel Harboldt, police matron in Buffalo. Charlotte Rogers, actress who has played the lead in many motion picture successes. Carl Boltz, who succeeded Mr. Berkheimer. Conover Boyd and Emmet Hart, trappers in the great-Northwest. “Mary Wilson and Rosemary Lyons, who run a restaurant in Hoboken. Lucille West and Helen Taylor, noted women explorers, who recently hiked around the world just to prove that they could walk home if necessary. Frank Quillen, a mechanic at Shoemaker’s garage in Newcomcrstown. Oscar Shalosky, World’s Champion prize fighter. Myron Hagan, who plays opposite Virginia Thompson. Thelma Paine, a nurse m the New Yorlc State Hospital. Lucille Wilson, who runs a milliner’s shop in Boston. Mary K. Lewis, a stenographer for the Metropolitan Insurance Co. Laura Torglcr and Melba Steffen, air hostesses on a trans-continental air liner. Glenna Boyd, a noted evangelist. Ruth Fletcher, social worker in New York City. Pauline Loveless, a magazine writer. John King, a member of the House advocating the repeal of the 21st amendment. “Dean Palmer, private secretary of Mr. J. C. Penny. Myron Thompson, a private detective in Chicago. He is doing much to stamp out crime—he’s good at it with his 19 feet. Ordcll Korns, manaq-r , i tin I’a'iavc Tlualri n Now York City, who will show our picture when completed. I'lovci fisher, ioreuiar. at Heller Bros, And Josephine Mizer, stenographer for the Newcomerstown I’roduce Company. “Now that we know eacii other and what we have accomplished, let us proceed with the banquet.” By Holer, Taylor and Marcus Terrell Class Will J. The Senior boys leave their fieetness of foot in evading Mr. Schroeder in the halls to the Freshmen. 2. Mark Terrell leaves his idea of a decent girl to Ronald Stoflfer. 3. Charity Lucille W ilson leaves her ability to “Cover the Waterfront’’ to Isabel Earley. 4. Myron Hagan leaves his neatly combed hair to Joe Dillehay. 5. Ruth Fletcher leaves her ability to blush at will to Rachel Neighbor. fi. Charles Cunningham’s languid ease goes to Jimmy Hillegas. 7. Lucille West leaves her good Samaritan attitude to Evelyn Barcroft. 8. John Asher leaves his membership in the Tall Story Club to Yulah Miller. 9. God fry Meek’s stunted growth goes to Chester Sharrock. 10. Melba Steffen leaves her gentle manner and perfect conduct at all times to future classes. 11. Glenn Bradshaw leaves his happy-go-lucky” to Woodrow Couts. 12. Ruth Zimmer has decided to write a book on “How to Hold Your Man to be left in the library. 13. Margtret Simoni and Billy Tufford leave their gift of gab to Mr. Cliltton to use in teaching his history classes. 14. Charlotte Rogers leaves her habit of giggling in English class to her sister, Jean. 15. Arthur Smith’s distinction of being Miss Moore’s pet goes to the dogs. 1( . Jack Huff’s horse laugh goes to Betty Meyers. 17. Goldie Cramlet leaves her Mae West appeal” to Jeanne Richmond. 18. We reluctantly leave our pleasure of Miss Conn’s lengthy lectures about nothing in particular to Howard Robinson and Chris Yanai. 19. Helen Taylor leaves her cute “Don’t do that” to Virginia Langell. 20. George Maxwell leaves his ability to wave his hair to Paul Carruthers. 21. Jules Rohr leaves his ability to wrestle a Ford to John Foust. 22. We leave our gratitude to the kind hearted under-classmen who graded our English papers. 23. Ordcll Korns leaves his “non-slipping clutch” to Alma Thompson. 24. The Senior boys leave Schroeder a nervous wreck. Signed by- Albert Adkins. Protectorate Myron Thompson, Bodyguard 20 J U NIORS First Row—Kathryn Troendly, Ruth Earley, Jean Richmond, Olive Toney, Mayfair Stocker, Mary Kay Rodenstine. Betty Meyer, Nelva Myers, Lavonne Kees, Mary Simoni, Marjorie Schlupp, Evelyn Barcroft, Helen Hill, Hilda Chapman. Second Row—Betty Lauer. Ruth idder, Retha Richmond, Marv Pappas, Ruth Silverthorne, Janet Lacey, Rachel Neighbor, Mae Draper, Thelma Wiandt, Virginia Wilson, Mabel Craigo, Harriet Opphile, Virgil Peoples, Ronald Stoffer, Ralph Reed. Robert Wolfe. Eugene Hackenbracht, James Parsons, Mr. E. (i. Cliffton. Third Row Paul Hammersley, James Hillegas, Earl Vansickle, Ben Tidrick, John Foust, Fredrick Hootman, David Davis, Lloyd Malloy, Paul Murphy, Paul Carruthcrs, Willard Bond, Eugene Mathews, Robert Elliot. Billy Miller, Virgil Hogue, Donald Courtwright. Fourth Row—Carl Groff, Howard Norman. Carl Daugherty, Grover Moore, Max Corbit, John Schlupp, Bernard Hartman, Delbert Gadd, Paul Taylor, John Taylor. Edward McCall. Richard McMillan. Marvin Derr. Wood-row Couts, Willard Beal. Absent—Edna Hothem. Jayne McClcary. Lorin Casteel, Helen Booth. Ruth Bradshaw, Mary Burdette, Laura Gadd, Lillian Schupp. SOPHOMORES First Row -Grace Lyons, Velma Hinds, Wilma Phillipps, Jeane Rogers, Cora Little, Cork- McAllister, Evelyn Angle, Mary Jo Howard, Hennrictta Hill, Lois Richmond, Isabel Earley, Miss Dorothea Swigert. Second Row—La Vera Daugherty, Evelyn Taylor, Elsie Deem. Evelyn Treasure, Frances Milligan, Gladys Neal, Dorothy Shaefter, Edna Earley, Virginia Langell, Johnnie Mae Driver, Thelma Rennet, Alma Thompson, Ruby Hunt, Kathryn Ausmus, Bessie Cunningham, Betty King, Geneva Haver, Grace Kenney, Helen Schumacher, Aileen Murphy, Goldie Neal, Frances Fenton. I hird Row—Chester Booth, Russell Bartholowe, Robert Sondles. Wavnt Mizer, Chester Gross, Stanley Schworm, Rodney Eagon, Osic Dansby, Vernon Drehr, Harry Bower. Nick Knezevich, John Fletcher, Doyle Riggs, Charles Norman, Marie Cunningham, Rachel Lease, Carl Phillipps. Fourth Row—John Haver, Russell Craigo, William Dorsey, Glenn Wallace, Francis Cross, Russell Couts, Harold Anderson, Richard Stoffer, John King, Joseph Dillehay. Donald Callentine, Walter Smith, Charles Miller, Wayne Rennard, Clinton Dunlap. Clarence Ortt. Absent Elsie Alexander, Edna Alexander, Edna Grosenbacher. Eileen Helter, Velma McElhancy, Yulah Miller. Ruth Schlarb, Ann Vanai. Carl Lenzo, Rosco Zwold, Garner Stocker, Blanche Kedigh, Therese Gombar. 22 FRESHMEN First How—Robert Painter, Donald Porcher, Richard Spear, Harold Peoples, Dwight Williams, George Smith, Robert Geese, Everett Corbett, Paul Stewart, Charles Grindstaff, Leroy Miller, Charles Gross. Second Row—Helen Best, Helen Ames, Mildred, McCollum, Emiiy Olson, Martha Bond. Vivian Lee, Delphine Dreher, Margaret Groff, Audrey Anderson, Eleanor Morton, Kathleen Barcroft, Lucy Clemens. Third Row—Dorothy Starker, Gean Gross, Jean Riley, Mary Margaret Miller, Audra Grewell, Thelma Hunt, Vida Loader, Ruth Kohler, Mary Kathrjtn Port ., Betty Lewis, Wilma McMillan, Betty Haver, Virginia Wilson, Dorothy Brown, Sara Gross, Pearl Riedenbach, June Kees, Mary Frances Barclay, Ruth Patterson, Mr. Schroeder. Fourth Row—Maxine Bradshaw. Carol Palmer, Hazel Gadd, Geraldine Lewis, Mavis Tufford, Elizabeth Knowles, Florence Hartman, Mildred Deem, Beatrice Neighbor, Mildred Dawson, Mary Nell Shaeffer, Hazel Lindell, Ruth Norman, Charles Ab-buhl, Hobart McFadden, Horace Jackson, Myron Riggle, James Carr, Royce Moore, Robert Lee Jones, Paul Myers, Robert Van Sickle. Fifth Row—Wilma Dunlap, Marian Taylor, Grace Craigo, Elsie Adkins, Merl Dorsey, Robert Taylor, Carl Milligan, Chester Sharrock, Dean Huff, Christopher Yanai, Howard Robinson, Buster Coker, Joseph Tish, Robert Opphile. Absent—Grace Addis, Isabel Baltrusaitis, Alice Berkshire, Aldora Burdette, Rita Maxwell, Lucille Nickols, Hazel Smelts, Wancta Pittis, Virgil Casteel, Vernon Durbin, Willard Folkert, Fred Greathouse, Max Meckley, Munches Neff, Frank Pollock, Robert Rehard, James Sills, Gerald Smith, Eugene Strode, Charles Dansby, Arthur Sterns, Charles Scott, Charles Coker. 23 S ; MS fW, Class of I 934 President—George M ax we 11. Vice-President—Dean Palmer. Secretary and Treasurer—Herman Hudson. Faculty Advisor—Miss Christina Macmillan. Colors—Scarlet and Gray. Motto—Upward not downward. Class of 1933 President—Katherine Troendly. Vice-President—-Mary Sirnoni. Secretary and Treasurer—Lavonne Kees. Faculty Advisor—Mr. E. G. Cliffton. Colors—Red and Black. Motto—Be prepared for you know not what is ahead. Class of 1 936 President—Garner Stocker. Vice-President—Helen Schumacher. Secretary and Treasurer—Jean Rogers. Faculty Advisor—Miss Dorothea Swigcrt. Colors—Green and White. Motto—Always rowing, never drifting. Class of 1937 President—Richard Spear. Vice-President—James Carr. Secretary and Treasurer—Robert Taylor. Faculty Advisor—Mr. C. F. Schroedcr. Colors—Scarlet and Silver. Motto—Where there is a will there is a way. 24 Raymond Folkert, Robert Loader, Jules Rolir, Ruth Flstcher, Futh Zimmer, Marcus Terrell, Oscar Shalosky, Albert Adkins. Editor_____________ Advertising Manager Sales Manager______ Photograph Editor __ Literary Editor____ Calendar Editor_____ Sports Editor_______ Joke Editor_________ Faculty Advisor_____ ----------Raymond Folkert --------------Jules Rohr -----------Ruth Zimmer ----------Robert Loader -----------Ruth Fletcher ----------Albert Adkins -----------Oscar Shalosky ----------Marcus Terrell Miss Christina Macmillan 26 First Row—Dorothy Shacffcr, Lee l.ytons, Helen Hill, Evelyn Higgle, Harriet Opphile, Margaret Simoni, I.ucille West, Helen Taylor, Bessie Cunningham. Second Row—Lillian Gombar, Myron Thompson, James Parsons, Robert Wolfe, Arthur Smith, Eugene Matthews, Albert Adkins, Clarke Schworm, Christopher Yanai, Harry Bower, Miss Conn, Lillian Schupp. Editor-in-Chief—Myron Thompson. Assistant Editor—Lee Lyons. Reporters—Mary K. Lewis, Lucille West. Helen Hill, Harriet Opphile, Dorothy ShafTer, Harry Bower, Chris Yanai. Editors—Editorial, Lillian Gombar; Sports, Arthur Wilkin; Humor, Edna Hot hem; Alumni, Evelyn Riggle; Cartoonists, George Smith, Bessie Cunningham. Business Manager—Robert Wolfe. Subscription Editors—Marie Mallctt, Junior Swigert, Carl Daugherty, Eugen Matthews, Elsie Alexander, Nick Knczevich, Dale Hudson. Advertising Editor—Margaret Simoni; Assistant—Vera Callentinc. Treasurer—James Parsons. Typists—Lillian Schupp, Mary Alice Kedigh, Helen Taylor, Golda Cramblett, Lee Lyons, Mary K. Lewis, Laura Torgler, Cora Clemmens, Arthur Smith, Albert Adkins, Clarke Schworm, Marie Mallctt, Ray Tidrick, Virginia Thompson. Mimeograph Operators—Melba Steffen, Pauline Barcroft. Faculty Advisor—Miss Brenda Conn. 27 J'irst Row—Helen Schumacher, Josephine Mizer, Ann Yanai, Ruth Zimmer, Charlotte Rogers. Hilda Chapman, Kathryn Troendly, Ruth Silver thorne. Second Row—Mrs. Clift ton. Rachel Neighbor, Roberta Richardson, Eve lvn Riggle, Eileen Warner, Helen 'Paylor, Harriet Opphile, Edna Alexander. Third Row—Mary Simoni, Eavonne Kees, Xelva Myers, Lillian Gombar, Mary Kay Rodenstine, Mary Kathryn Lewis, Jean Richmond. J'irst So] rano—Charlotte Rogers, Melba Steffen. Mary Simoni. Josephine Mizer, Roberta Richardson, Hilda Chapman, Xelva Mvers. Second Soprano Ann Yanai, Man K. Rodenstine, Eavonne Kees. Lillian Gombar, Ruth Sil vert home, Jean Richmond, Katherine. Troendly, Mary K. Lewis. Alto Ruth Zimmer, Rachel Neighbor, Harriet Opphile, Helen Tavlor, Evelyn Riggle, Eileen W arner. Edna Hothem, Edna Alexander. President-------------------------------------------Helen Taylor Vice-President-------------------------------Melba Steffen 28 First Row—Dean Palmer, Marcus Terrell, George Maxwell, Kdward Me Call, Paul Taylor, Arthur Wilkin, Clarke Schworm, Kugene Hachenbracht. Second Row Dorotha Starker, Jack Huff, Hilly Tufford, Robert Hurt’, Nick Knezevich, Joseph Dillehay, Junior Swigert, Willard Bond, Paul Car-rut hers, Ralph Reed, Robert Wolfe, Carl Sieber, Mrs. Cliffton. Third Row—Howard Norman, Myron Hagan, Lloyd Malloy, Bernard Hartman, John Schlupp, David Davis, Frederick Hootman. Tenor—Robert Hurt, Marcus Terrell, Jules Rohr, Ray Tidrick, Ralph Reed, Robert WolfetJoe Dillehay, Nick Knezevich. Dean Palmer. Baritone—Billy Tufford, Jack Huff, Herman Hudson, Junior Swigert, Bernard Hartman, Arthur Wilkin. David Davis. Carl Sieber, Kdward McCall, John King, Paul Carruthers. Bass—Myron Hagan, Clarke Schworm, Howard Xorman,. George Maxwell, Willard Bond, Fredrick Hootman, Paul Taylor. Lloyd Malloy, John Schlupp, Eugene Hackenbracht. President____________________ -----------Arthur Wilkin Vice-President_____________________________________Carl Sieber Secretary and Treasurer____________________David Davis Librarian_________________________________Robert Huff Accompanist_____________________________Dorotha Starker 29 First Row—Rachel Neighbor, Hilda Chapman, Marie Cunningham, Emily Olson, Kathryn Trocndly, Mary Margaret Miller, Josephine Mizer, Mildred McCollum. Second Row—Robert Huff, Clarke Schworm, Billy Tufford, Horace Jackson, Willard Bond, Richard Spear, Robert Van Sickle, Wayne Mizer, Carol Palmer, Rachel Lease, Mrs. Cliffton. Third Row—Robert Wolfe, Dean Palmer, Jack Huff, John Schlupp, Vernon Dreher, Myron Higgle. Violin—Melba Steffen, Rachel Neighbor, Kathrvn Troendlv, Hilda Chapman, Mildred McCollum, Marie Cunningham, Mary Margaret Miller, Josephine Mizer. Cello—Rachel Lease. Guitar—Robert Huff, Ray Tidrick. Clarinet—Vernon Dreher, John King, Clarke Schworm. Trumpet—Dean Palmer, Billy Tufford, Willard Bond, Robert Wolfe. Richard Spear, Robert Van Sickle, Wayne Mizer, Myron Higgle. Drums—Horace Jackson. Piano—Carol Palmer Bass Horn—Emily' Olsen. Saxophone—Jack Huff, John Schlupp. 30 B I B L E O T E C A Lillian (lumbar, Kathryn Troendly, Ruth Fletcher, Miss Christina Macmillan, Advisor; Rachel Neighbor, Ruth Silverthorne, Hilda Chapman, Roberta Richardson. The Bibleoteca Club was reorganized last September and officers were elected. This club was organized for the purpose of studying the care of the library and helping the students in their selection of reading materials under the supervision of Miss Macmillan. Once a month the club has enjoyed a luncheon served in the library. President_______________________________Roberta Richardson Vice-President_____________________________Lillian Gonibar Secretary and Treasurer_______________________________Ruth Fletcher Sponsor___________________________Miss Christina Macmillan 31 hirst Row—Mavis I ufford, Geraldine Lewis, Hazel Gadd, Florence Hartman, Audra Grewell, Martha liond, Klsie Deem, Ruth Patterson. Second Row—Vivian Lee, Dclphine Dreher, Evelyn Treasure, Jeane Rogers, Ann Yanai, Gladys Neal, Audra Anderson, Eleanor Morton. Third Row—Miss Swigert, Frances Fenton, Velma Hinds, Velma McElhaney, Thelma Taylor, Hazel Gallagher, Helen Ames, Elizabeth Knowles, Betty Lewis, Mary Kathryn Portz, Wilma McMillan, Sara Gross, Ruth Koher, Helen Best, Vida Loader, Dorotha Starker. Fourth Row—Pearl Riedcnbach, Thelma Hunt, Jean Riley, Gean Gross, Emily Olsen, Betty Haver. Fifth Row—Theresa Gombar, Thelma Craigo, Geneva Haver, Virginia Wilson, Maxine Bradshaw, Grace Craigo, Marian Taylor, Hazel Lindcll, Ruth Norman. Sixth Row—Mildred Deem, Grace Kenney, Mildred McCollum, Blanche Kedigli, Beatrice Neighbor, Mary Margaret Miller, Dorothy Brown, Wilma Dunlap, Helen Schumacher. Seventh Row—June Kees, Elsie Adkins. Mary Nell ShaefTcr, Mildred Dawson, Mary Frances Barclay, Pauline Loveless, Frances Milligan, Rachel Lease, Marie Cunningham. Absent—Waneta Pittis, Carol Palmer, Rita Maxwell, Dale Hudson, Hazel Smetts, Lucille Nicholes. 32 First Row—Miss Lucille- Moore. Second Row—Mary Simoni, Charlotte Rogers, Kvelyn Treasure. Third Row—Nelva Myers, Lillian Schupp, Sara Gross, Ruth Harley. Fourth Row—Jean Richmond, Margaret Simoni, Marjorie Schlupp, Mary Kay Rodenstine, Lee Lyons. Fifth Row—Harriet Opphile, Edna Alexander, Lillian Gombar, Hazel Harbold, Theresa Gombar, Gladys Neal, Evelyn Higgle. Sixth Row—Alma Thompson, Ann Yanai, Beatrice Neighbor, Mildred Dawson, Helen Hill, Virginia Langell, Virginia Thompson, Thelma Craigo. Absent—Isabel Earley, Edna Hothem, Melba Steffen, Dale Hudson, Betty Lauer, Ruth Zimmer, Elsie Alexander. GIRL RESERVES Every year hundreds of girls share in a quest to find better ways of living. In every town and city, at home, at school, at church, girls grow into a realization of their responsibility for learning to make wise choices of things to think and do. In the Young Women’s Christian Association, teen-age girls who start on this quest arc-called Girl Reserves. The blue trianagle within the circle is the symbol of the Girl Reserve movement, and the three sides of the triangle represent body, mind, and spirit. The Girl Reserve Code embodies those ideals of service and love and right living that help a girl to make her life lovely and worthwhile. “To face life squarely” in daily tests which come at home, at school, at work, at play; to be a friend to all and strive to show Jesus’ love in every little deed; to give the best of self in service to God and in fellowship with girls everywhere—these are golden threads woven through the everyday fabric out of which a Girl Reserve fash ions her thoughts and actions. President__________________________________________ Gladys Neal Vice-President____________________________________Betty Lauer Secretary and Treasurer________________________Evelyn Treasure Reporter_________________________________________Rita Maxwell 33 First Row—Lucille West, Helen Taylor. Second Row—I.ec Lyons, Ruth Zimmer, Charlotte Rogers, Laura Torgler, Virginia Thompson, Evelyn Wilson, Wilma Stewart. Third Row—Rosemary Lyons, Lillian Gombar, Hazel Harbolt, Evelyn Rigglc, Miss Dorothea Swigert, Margaret Simoni, Ruth Fletcher, Lucille Wilson, Mary Wilson. Absent—Melba Steffen, Roberta Richardson, Mary Kathryn Lewis Eileen Warner, Marie Mallett. 1 lie Booster Club of 34 was organized in 1932 for the purpose of boosting athletics. This club has always shown much spirit. We chose Miss Dorothea Swigert as sponsor for all three years. She has been very faithful and has helped to make this club a success. We have earned money by candy sales, suppers, luncheons, bake sales, and plays. We have always ranked highest in ticket sales. We pledged money toward the athletic fund and in return were given a day off, so we took a trip to Canton. In the fall of 1933 we gave a football banquet! for the squad. It has been a great pleasure to boost the athletics and we regret very much this has been our last year. President ------------------------------------- Laura Torgler Vice-President--------------------------------- Eileen Warner Secretary and Treasurer-------------------------Wilma Stewart Reporter-----------------------------------------Evelyn Wilson Sponsor----------------------------------Miss Dorothea Swigert 34 Ruth Earley, Nclva Myers, Mary Kay Rodensline, Mabel Craigo, Mary Simoni, ;'hs.s 1 hr'sVna Macmillan Marjorie Schlupp, Lillian Scliupp, Harriet Opphile Jean Richmond, Lavonne Kees, Helen Hill. 11 J Absent—Edna Hothcm, Jayne McCleary, Betty I.auer, Betty Myers. “My dear, have you heard the news?” “News, what news?” “The Junior girls have organized a Booster Club.” “Really, for what purpose?” “To hold candy and sandwich sales to help the athletic fund.” And that is just what we have been trying to do. We have done our best and shall continue to do so untd we have accomplished our aim. Our club was organized last fall and consists of sixteen members. Our sponsor is Miss Christina Macmillan, arid we sincerely wish to thank her for the aid and encouragement she has given us. President________________ Vice-President___________ Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor ________________ --------Jayne McCleary --------Jean Richmond -----------Nclva Myers Miss Christina Macmillan 35 First Row—Kathryn Ausmus, Hazel Gallagher, Evelyn Treasure, Jcane Rogers Ann Vanai, Frances Milligan, Alma Thompson. Second Row—Miss Brenda Conn, Lois Richmond, Henrietta Hill, Thresesa Gombar, Thelma Craigo, Gladys Neal, Velma McElhaney, Mary Jo Howard. Third Row—Grace Lyons, Edna Earley, Dorothy Shaeffer, Virginia Langell, Doris Bicker, Evelyn Angle, Corlc McAllister. Absent—Isabel Earley, La Vera Daugherty, Betty King, Johnnie Mae Driver, Goldie Neal, Eileen Hvlter. At the beginning of the school term last fall a meeting of Sophomore girls was called and from this the Sophomore Booster Club was formed. Twenty-four girls joined the organization for the benefit of the Athletic Association. We pledged fifty dollars to this association. Miss Brenda Conn, who was chosen our sponsor, has been faithful to the club and has helped to make it a success. The club has had suppers, luncheons, candy sales, and bake sales in order to get money for the treasury. The Booster Club is planning to .do more for N. H. S. in the near future. President_____________________________________Frances Milligan Vice-President _______________________________ Virginia Langell Secretary and Treasurer__________________________ Isabel Earley Editor________________________________________Corle McAllister Sponsor____________________________________ Miss Brenda Conn COACH Coach Schroeder is a graduate of Massilon, Ohio, high school, where he was hard to beat at playing halfback. When he carried the ball, ground was gained every time. Massilon high was proud of their fighting halfback. He also spent one year at Bristol College at Tennessee in 1925. From there he went to Wittenberg where he also showed his ability at playing halfback. One of his substitute coaches said one time while in Newcomers-town that if “Ducky” was coming through the line and a man was in his way, it meant that he would just keep right on going and when the fellow was hit like this a couple of times, he was plenty glad to stay out of Schroeder’s way. He is a varsity letter man in football and basketball, having played three vears in each. He showed good ability in baseball as a pitcher. He has attended Rockne’s. Warner's, and Zuppki's coaching schools for football, and .Miami and Meanwell basketball coaching schools, and also worked on a Master’s degree in phv-sical education at Ohio State University. After graduating from Wittenberg' Mr. Schroeder coached at Miami Military Academy and put out good hard scrapping teams, hrom Miami he came to X’ewcomerstown High School where his excellent ability at coaching has instilled into the boys the pai t sportsmanship plays in the athletic routines. “Ducky’s” fine character and example have shown the boys spirit and team work which have helped to make the football and basketball seasons successful. 38 VARSITY N First Row—Coach Schroeder. Junior Swigert, Buster Koker, George Maxwell, Harold Anderson, Robert Jones, Woodrow Gouts, Marvin Derr. Second Row—Myron Thompson, Arthur Wilkin, Ordell Korns, Robert Parks, Paul Taylor. Oscar Shalosky, Godfrey Meek, Delbert Gadd, Edward McCall. The Varsity N Club consists of boys who have won letters in one or more sports. Those winning letters in football are: Junior Swigert, ’30, ’31; Buster Koker, ’33; George Maxwell, ’32, ’33; Harold Anderson, ’33; Robert Jones, ’33; Woodrow Gouts, ’33; Marvin Derr. ’33; Myron Thompson, ’32. '33; Arthur Wilkin, ’33; Ordell Korns, ’33; Robert Parks, ’33 (Mgr.); Paul Taylor, '33; Oscar Shalosky, ’31, '33: Godfrey Meek, ’32, '33; Delbert Gadd, 32; Edward McCall, ’32, ’33. The boys who have won their letters in basketball are: George Maxwell, '33; Myron Thompson, ’33 (Mgr.); Ordell Korns. ’33; Edward McCall, ’32, ’33. President_________________________________Ordell Korns Vice-President__________________________Edward McCall v. 39 Review of Football Season Newcomerstown’s football season was a successful one even if there were not many games won for the players learned how to play to win. Thc learned that football is not only an athletic sport but also a means of learning how to fight one’s way through the game of life. On the field at practice all the fellows and the Coach have enjoyed themselves besides learning many lessons to help them in coming years. The squad worked hard with the Coach's untiring spirit and teaching. Kvery one of the squad has had difficulties to encounter while going through the season and previous seasons but have enjoyed the time spent in this great sport. I’herc are the weather conditions and a person’s off days when not in the best of health that he has to fight off just like the hard time learning how to tackle, rollblock, different shoulder blocks, how to take his man where he wants him, how to carry the ball and to make his mind work quickly with his body to outwit the opponent’s tricks and skill. This is part of the routine of the season, but all have enjoyed it and have pulled through more successfully than if they had won every game. If a team wins every game it does not get the main point of football. This main point of football is for the player to learn to have respedt for his fellow men and to learn how to go through other hardships in life away from football the same as when going through the season’s routine of practice and playing. Probably the hardest part of the season’s work is the sacrificing of luxuries to be prepared for the final games of the season such as certain foods— candy, cake, pie. fatty meats, fried foods, and all other foods which are body weakeners and miners. There are the tobacco habits which must be overcome, and a football player must overcome this. There are late hours at night, irregular sleeping and eating to overcome. This all takes will power, so as to be in shape for the football season. The squad of “.‘14’' has pulled through with high percentage of this knowledge in their minds and these tasks have enabled them to make the season a successful one. i here were a few accidents which occured during the season but the boys have recovered from these very well and w ith little or no trouble. These accidents were cared for very carefully by the Coach, the Doctor, and the School. The managers helped care for the players in such cases, and at other times when they are needed through the season. The football squad has appreciated all these good acts which have helped in making this a successful football season. I i 40 I. DOVER.—To start the season, the local boys traveled to Dover, ami although they put up a tough scrap, the crimsons had a much heavier and more experienced team and succeeded in defeating our lads. N. H. S. suffered a tough turn of luck in this game when “Ike Wilkin, halfback, received a fractured arm that put him on the sidelines for the rest of the season. II. CALDWELL.—The following week end the Trojans traveled t ' Caldwell and lost a hard fought game, 12-10. The boys were not on their alert, due to being cramped up in the bus for four hours, as a result of a break down. III. MT. VERNON. In the first home game of the year N. H. S. was forced down to a defeat at the hands of Ml. Vernon. The local line played brilliantly, but the backfield faltered and the yellow jackets finding a loop hole used the aerial route to gain their victory. IV. -Ml LLERSBURG.—Invading the Millersburg grid on the following Saturday the Trojans were again humbled 32-0. The boys were considerably off their regular form, and played against a lot of bad breaks, but put up their scrappy spirit to the end. V. DENNISON.—The Railroaders invaded the local athletic field and due to their excessive weight and longer period of years experience they rolled a larger score on the Orange and Black. This however, was the first time that Dennison has ever beaten N. H. S. but we feel that they know they did not win without a continuous fight for the Orange and Blacks were really fighting. VI. CARROLTON.—With a revamped lineup, the Trojans treked t Carrolton to hold the Black and White squad to a scoreless tie. The game was featured by the punting of Meeks, and the backfield changed with Korns and Hudson in Coker’s and Shalosky’s places, and these boys on the line. Carrolton saw they were playing a real Trojan team that afternoon. VII. UHRICHSVILLE.—Just a week later, the Trojans started out on the field with the new spirit, “Do or Die,” and the Schrocdermcn charged and punted their way to the just victory over Chrichsville, 13-12. Although the margin of victory was only one point, it showed that the locals could go in there and win ball games. McCall’s place-kick supplied the extra point necessary for N. H. S. to be victorious. VIII. NEW CONCORD.—Splashing around in a field of mud. X. H. S. dropped the curtain on their 1933 football season by losing the last game to New Concord, 13-0. This was the last high school game for the stalwarts; Capt. Hudson, Shalosky, Korns Meeks, Maxwell, Stoffer, Thompson, and Seiber, who wish the teams following them all the winning success in the world. ZJS 41 HF.RMAN HUDSON, Fullback. He was hard to stop and when he carried the ball he gained ground. ORDELL KORNS, Quarterback. Knew how to bark the signals too, and when he got through the line, he was gone. M RON THOMPSON, Guard. Played his guard with plenty of pep and had his man out on every play. OS( AR SHALOSKY, lackle. Oscar’s play at tackle showed steady improvement and m the Uhnchsvillc game he showed his real abilitv by being the best lineman on the field. EDWARD McCALL, End. He certainly could place kicks, snag passes and crack his man. MAR v IN DERR, End. He also could get his man, and snagged passes well. GEORGE MAXWELL, Quarterback. When he barked the signals they were rignt and he knew how to return the punts. GODFREY MEEK, Center. His passing was perfect and he was a hard scrapper. BUSI ER COKER, Halfback. Was plenty tough and did the opponents hate to get hit by him! PAUL I AY LOR, Guard. “Lator” placed guard like an old veteran and much will be expected of him next year. RO, k|own °NESf Tacklc J°nes opened holes and when he tackled a man he stayed HAROLD ANDERSON, Center. This red haired boy could center the ball and was always on the alert. WOODROW COUTS, Guard. Woody sure was tough on the man or men opposite 42 RONALD SFOFFER, Halfback. He could take Ins man and carry the ball as well. ERNON DRKHKR, lackle. Vernon could tackle, block and will certainly show his ability in the next two years. ROBERT STOFFER, Halfback. Played hard and blocked hard on every play. HORACE JACKSON, Tackle. This Freshman boy could tackle and never knew when he had) enough. MV RON RIGGLE, Halfback. Riggle could think fast and showed his ability at halfback. NICK KNEZEVICH, End. He was small but he could block and use his smallness to good advantage. AR I HI R WILKIN, Halfback. Art was tough and due to a broken arm in the Dover game he did not get to show what he was really made of. CARL SEIBER, lackle. When he got in the game lie surely used the farmer’s blood to good avail. OS1E DANSBY, Halfback. Played a good scrapping football season. EARL VAN SICKLE, Assistant Manager. Also like Bob, showed his friendship toward the “34 football squad. MANCHES NEFF, Fullback. He surely could carry that ball and could run like a deer. CARL LENZO, Tackle. In his first year of football he showed the spirit and fight. ROBERT PARKS, Manager. “Bob” was always there when needed and “34 football squad gives him their best wishes. 43 r r oo hoo’t) First Row—George Maxwell, Guard; Ordell Korns, Guard; Edward McCall, Center; Floyd Fisher, Forward; John Fletcher. Forward. Second Row Myron Thompson, Manager; Coach Schroeder; Carl Cenzo, Guard; Nick Knezevitch, Guard; Clarence Ortt, Center; Paul Hantmersley. Forward; Vernon Dreher, Foward; Paul Taylor, Manager. After Coach Schroeder’s long work of training and getting the basketball squad in order they came out with plenty of ability, fight, and spirit. They have shown what they are and have played hard to make their schedule a success. They have been very attentive to practice and worked hard with Coach Schroeder. They have had tough schedules and pulled through with few defeats. Many of the players were small fellows but their witty playing has shown that their Coach has spnt his time with them successfully. Basketball takes lots of practice, team work and will power. This the boys have had and Newcomerstown High School can be proud of the season's basketball squad. 44 First Row Garner Stocker, Forward; Horace Jackson, horward; Harry Bower, Center; Robert Jones. Guard; Buster Coker, Center: Myron Riggle. Guard. Second Row—Myron Thompson, Manager; Coach Schroeder; Harolci Anderson, Guard ; Joe I ish, horward ; How ard Robinson, Guard , C hris 'N anai. Guard. During our Basketball Reserve season they have shown great ability and fight. They had a tough season and good luck was against them. 1 hey just couldn't roll that ball into the basket, although they tried hard. This squad is made up of Freshmen and Sophomores. 1 hey pulled through with some tough victories and tough losses but we wish them more success in future years. They have learned the fundamentals of the game and what it takes to play the game so after all they have not had such a disagreeable season. Since they are of lower classes in High School we will expect more of them in their future years and the boys we know will come through victoriously. 45 1934 Football Schedule Sept. 15 T Dover Sept. 22 H Caldwell Sept. 29 T Mt. Vernon Oct. 6 H Millersburg Oct. 13 T Dennison Oct. 20 Oct. 27 H Carrollton Nov. 3 T Uhrichsville Nov. 10 T New Concord Nov. 17 T Navarre 19 34-1935 Basketball Schedule Dec. 7 H Dec. 8 T Dec. 14 T Dec. 15 H Jan. 4 T Jan. 5 H Jan. 11 T Jan. 12 H Jan. 18 H Jan. 19 T Jan. 25 H Feb. 1 T Feb. 8 T Feb. 15 T Feb. 23 H West Lafayette Dennison Seneca ville Caldwell Carrollton Byesvillc Millersburg Sugarcreek Dennison Strausburg New Concord Pleasant City New Philadelphia Uhrichsville Coshocton J. C. Penney Company 11 A Nation Wide Institution Save Where Millions Save on Nationally Known Quality Values “Gaymode” Hosiery “Lady Lyke foundation garments “Marathon’’ Hats for men “Celeste” Style Footwear for Women “Pennimaid” Sewing Accessories Adonna” Fine Lingerie “Sportclad” Sweaters “Betty Co-Ed” Hats for the Dressy Miss “Big Mac” Overalls and Shirts “Waverly” Caps for Men and Boys “Penni-arch” Shoes for Men and Boys Ox Hide” Work Gloves COMPLIMENTS of HELLER BROTH.ERS CALENDAR 1933-1934 September: 1. School doors open to 104 “green- ies.” 5. All Freshmen safely segregated in study hall. 13. Class elections. 14. Bookkeeping class listens to one of Miss Roof’s forceful lectures on making children smart! Ouch !! 15. Pep meeting. Schroeder has the team illustrate the art of football for the benefit of the ignorant student bod}-. 16. Arthur Wilkin has misfortune to break his arm in first game of season. 19. Talk on World Peace. 21. Senior class meeting. Invitations selected. 22. Nevvcomerstown loses to (.'aid-well, 12-0. 26. Miss Moore: What’s another town with ‘ville’ in it?” Kenneth Sheeler: “Whv, Pittsburgh.” 28. Birch gives presentation of magic. 29. Pep meeting. Coach explains ‘successful?’ football season. 30. Newcomerstown loses first home game to Mt. Vernon. 39-0. October: 5. School out for Coshocton fair. 7. Millersburg defeats Trojans, 32- 0. 11. Petrie Quintet give matinee performance. 12. Vida Loader tells Billy Tufford that she has two tickets to the entertainment tonight and asks him if he will take her. 13. Schroeder tells us that he was afraid the team would be injured in the rush for the sandwiches after the game. 14. Newcomerstown loses to Dennison, 31-0. 17. Clarke Schworm: “What is a single-tree?” Ordell Korns: “Why, you poor nut! Just one tree.” 18. Cunningham w axes profane when Cliffton tells of a $ 200 a pound tax on opium which is imported. 39. “Gee, it's great to be popular,” says Godfrey Meek after Cliff-ton tells us all the girls like to kiss popular heroes. 27. Snake dance preceding Carrollton game. Sophomore Hallowe’en Party. 28. Hurrah!! We didn’t lose (tie game). November: 2. Schroeder tells class the advantages of rolling a plank up a barrel I. 4. Team astonishes everyone and wins their first game by a one point lead. 8. First chapel service of year. 9. Mother-Daughter banquet by Home Economics Club. 11. Game with New Concord, 13-0. 34. Schroeder. as team of donkeys passes window, “Hi, Jules. 15. Chapel—Rev. Morris. 10. Navarre game cancelled because of weather. 21. Orchestra elect their officers. 22. Chapel—Rev. Langell. 28. Girl Reserves’ party. 30-31. Thanksgiving vacation. December: 6. Chapel. Musical selections by Rev. Sanford. 8. Newcomerstown wins first basketball game of season. West Lafayette, 20-15. 9. Team loses to Dennison, 28-26. 11. Schroeder has physics class be quiet so he can study. 13. Chapel—Rev. Lee. 15. Troians defeat Carrollton, 20-18. 16. Game with Caldwell. 18. School dismissed in afternoon so students may go to Miss Leonhard’s funeral. COMPLIMENTS OF James B. Clow Sons TRY THE BALTIMORE Four-Point Plan We Invite You to C heck all Stores on Four Points: 1—Styles 2—Materials 3—1 ailoring 4—Price DON'T STOP WITH THE FIRST POINT-CHECK ALL FOUR POINTS. We Know Your Good Judgement Will Tell You To Buy At The BALTIMORE CLOTHING CO. a •8 CALENDAR - 20. Chapel—Rev. Foust. 21-22. Mid-year examinations. January: 8. Beginning of second semester. School time changed to 9:()(). 9. Exploding cap rudely awakens sleeping physics class. 10. No chapel because of painters in building. 12. Millersburg game. 17. Chapel—Rev. I.angell. 18. Lucille Wilson learns from Cliff-ton that peanuts are fattening. 19. Pep meeting. Dennison game. 20. Game with Strausburg. Trojans lose both games. 24. Chapel—Rev. Jeffers. 25. Try-outs for glee clubs. 27. Game with Sugar Creek. 29. Sale of annuals started. Pay up. Freshmen. 31. Chapel services. February: 2. Game with Pleasant City, 33-23. 3. Coshocton game. Reserves play excellent game. 5. Fire drill. Deb Gadd comes to school attired in a marcell. 7. Class basketball games. 8. Sophomore booster club supper. 9. Trojans lose to New Philadelphia. 13. Conover Boyd tells Cliffton that Sherman’s march was like a boy scout hike because they destroyed everything as they went. 14. Chapel services. 16. Most of basketball squad “have about the same idea as Ed. Uhrichsvillc game, 28-18. 19. What incentive has spurred Or-land Stocker on to wearing a necktie? 20. Class games. 22. Senior class meeting. 23. “Who was the girl that chased Glenn Bradshaw into the locker room Friday night? (Continued). 24. Game with Sacred Heart team, 20-17. 26. Heavy snow causes increase in absences, mostly among rurai students. 27. Group pictures for annual taken. 28. Markee brings us his melodious voice in chapel. March: 1. Glee Club practice. 2. Mr. Hayes to physics class: “No energy is ever destroyed. Why. even our dead bodies go back to push up lilies.” 3. Trojans defeated in eliminations at New Concord. 7. All student chapel. 9. Junior Booster Club play. Sophomores have their Valentine party. Better late than never. .13. Sophomores class champions. 15, 16. 17. Elks Minstrel at High School Building. 20. Mr. Garber—“Flight years with the Eskimoes.” 21. First combined chapel assembly. 22. Junior class party. 23. Pre-Easter chapel services start. 26. “Authoritativeness of Jesus”—-Rev. Langell. 27. “The Power of Silence”—Rev. Lee. 28. “The Farewells of Jesus”—Rev. Foust. 29. “The Submissiveness of Jesus —Rev. Jeffers. Schroeder refuses to sign N. R. A. code for physics class. 30. Easter vacation. April: 4. Chapel Service. Senior Booster Club play. Senior Class party. 5. Lillian Gombar, Helen Taylor, and Mary Alice Kedigh are busy typing material for the New-cosean. a« •a HERFF-JONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals — Cups — Trophies INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Jewelers to Newcomerstown High School Home Furnishings of Outstanding -Design -Utility —Price ----------------------------- It s Smart to BUY GOOD SHOES and then Keep ’Em Repaired i • : i • : . f I at the COLONIAL SHOE SHOP R. Simoni L. O. CURTIS Jeweler FINE WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY ? THE J. G. BAIR COMPANY j Compliments of E. R. SWIGERT HARDWARE SEEDS Phone 77W Berry McCune SHOES for EVERYONE and JUST GOOD SHOES REGER TIRE BATTERY CO. Complete Parts Service For All Cars Phone 393 -111 Bridge St. “Good Luck Class of ’34 DAVIS CUT — RATE DRUGS COMPLIMENTS of Riggle’s Dairy KROGERS The Complete Food Market Quality Merchandise Lowest Prices COURTEOUS SERVICE JOKES Mr. Chilton: Do you think they’ll be able to prosecute the nudists? Robert Parks: I doubt it. It’s awful hard to get anything on them. Bill Fufford: Well, fellows, there I was on that lonely road, miles from nowhere, with a blazing car, no water, no fire extinguisher or anything. W hat do you imagine I did? Orland Stocker: Took a deep breath and blew the fire out. tioldie Cramlctt: Would you like to see the Russian Steppes? Cora Clemens: No, 1 don't like those burlesque shows. hvclyn kiggle: Was Leo excited on your wedding day? era Callentine: Excited? Say, he gave me ten dollars and tried to kiss the preacher. Herman Hudson: I would give five dollars for just one kiss from a nice little girl like you. Helen Taylor: Oh, how terrible. Herman : Did I offend you ? Helen : No, 1 was just thinking about the fortune I gave away last night. Mary Lewis: Oh, look at that cute little green snake. Glenna Boyd: Don’t bother it. It might be as dangerous as a ripe one. Laura lorgler: Can you tell me if Noah had a wife? Melba Steftcn: Certainly; Joan of Arc. Now don’t ask any more silly questions. Carl Seiber: I always like to add a spice of danger to the ordinary things of life. Lucille West: Is that why you eat your peas with your knife? Gladys Neal: Would you marry a man for his money? Charlotte Rogers: Not exactly. But I’d want my husband to have a lovely disposition, and if he didn’t have monev he’d very likely be worried and ill-natured. Ruth Zimmer: Did you ever observe that famous designers take a woman s head to adorn most of our coins? Robert Stoffer: No, but I have observed that famous designers take a man’s coin to adorn a woman’s head. Jack Hull: Are you coming to the movies, Betty? Betty Lewis: Can't. I’ve no money with me. Jack Hull: Oh, well, can 1 meet you somewhere when I come out? Anne Yanai says: There are bigger fish in the sea than have ever been caught. But what good is that to a girl who has used up all her bait? Roberta Richardson: How come you and your girl are on the outs? Jr. Swigert: She’s got automobile legs. Roberta: What’s that? Jr. Swigert: Been so used to riding that she can’t walk any more and I haven’t any money nor any credit at the gas station. Beiter Bros. Cemetery Memorials Marble Burial Vaults t “THE BEST OF THE CENTURIES’’ € Newcomerstown Coshocton Scotty Candy Co. Wholesale Candies Fountain Supplies Distributors of— Johnstons Chocolates BOWER’S I. G. A. Grocery QUALITY MERCHANDISE at QUALITY PRICES Try Our New Delivery Service Phone 99 226 Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF Besst Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 1 86 DR. CARPENTER WOOH HONOl 0IHLD3T3 jo S4uauii|dujo ) Compliments of DR. G. W. MURRAY COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR BOOSTER CLUB “34” “Service to Your Door” $ MeUaRtPHY 1v1arket Better Meats Better Service Telephone 316 DODGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales Service Compliments of BONNELL FUNERAL SERVICE j AUTO WASHING — STORAGE : PENN BATTERIES r GREASING I j GOODYEAR COOPER TIRES { f . j GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING • COMPLIMENTS OF : 1 I M - K CO. | Leech Motor Co. The Best Place to Trade j . t Phone 248 108 River St. ; Compliments of The Hartley Co. STATE STREET Super Shell Gasoline Compliments of THE RITZ Tea Room Ortt News GOODRICH TIRES WITH LIFE SAVER GOLDEN PLY EARL PERRY RITZ THEATRE ESCo. Invitations-Diplomas School Supplies Printing and Engraving The Educational Supply Co. Painesville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank of Newcomerstown Ohio JOKES Oscar Shalosky: There are an awful lot of girls that don’t want to get married. Margaret Simoni: How do you know? Oscar: I’ve asked them. Lucille Wilson: But. Lee, aren’t you getting Chet and (ilenn confused? Lee Lyons: Sure, I get Chet confusd one night and (ilenn the next. Raymond Folkert: What is your worst sin? Charles Cunningham: Vanity, I stand in front of my mirror for hours admiring my beauty. Raymond: That’s not vanity, that is imagination. Raul Carruthers: Last night 1 held hands with Virginia for four hours. Myron Hagon: You must have been in the seventh heaven. Paul: Oh, I had to keep her from hitting me. Rosemary Lyons: My boy friend told me he could live on my love forever. Evelyn ilson: How romantic! nd are you going to let him? Rosemary: Not until I find out what I’m going to live on. Business Man: ou ask high wages for a man with no experience. (icorge Maxwell: But it is so much harder to work when you don’t know any thing about it. Arthur Smith: Why is it that lightning never strikes twice in the same place? Clarke Schwarm: Because after it’s struck once the same place isn’t there. Miss Conn: I 1 like to go through one whole day without sending vou to the office. Conover Boyd: W ell you have my consent. Mary Wilson: Margaret is very clever. (trace Lyons: Nonsense! She only makes people think she is. Mary: Well, isn’t that clever? Arthur Wilkin: Which would you rather be in, an explosion or a collision ? Or dell Korns: In a collision. Arthur: Why? Ordell: Because in a collision there you are: but in an explosion, where are you ? Ruth Mecther: Don’t you speak to Oscar any more? Eileen Warner: No! Whenever I pass him I give him the geological survey. Ruth: Geological survey? Eileen: Yes, that’s what’s commonly known as the stony stare. My'ron 1 hompson : I borrowed this saxophone from John Schlupp. Dean Palmer: But you can’t play it. My’ron: Neither can he while I’ve got it. FRIGIDAIRE — PHILCO Everything Electrical Yingling Electric McConnell Bldg. Bridge Street COMPLIMENTS OF HAFNER’S M Original Cut Rate 2 1 8 Main Street Newcomerstown, O. We offer you good wholesome food, the best you can buy, served in the most appetizing manner. Have a luncheon or Just a bite at our FO U NT A IN LU NC H EO N ETTE! Complete Fountain Service At Your Disposal Morton’s Confectionery FORD j A CAR WITHOUT 1 A PRICE CLASS | MAKE A COMPARISON j wm COMPLIMENTS OF BURT’S Lunch Room “Good Eats” Kennedy Guy The Best Things to Eat I. G. A. Grocers Newcomerstown, O. Phone 91W. We Deliver CHEVROLET for 1934 DRIVE IT ONLY 5 MILES L. H. Barnett Co. Crosley Electric Shelvadors Compliments of The Red Eagle Bus Co. R. Lellan Shoemaker Authorized Dealer W. M. BRODE CO. 2 r s OPST A at the EERLESSPA E. D. SWIGERT m Ootsba and Udba Home Dressed Meats THE NEIGHBOR CO. DRY GOODS MILLINERY FLOOR COVERINGS Best Wishes For Class ’34 WE GIVE YOU JONES - LYDICK SERVICE — QUALITY and STYLE VALUES 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. Catalog free on request. : { ALL PHOTOGRAPHS by GREEN STUDIOS Urichsville, Ohio CONTRIBUTORS The Ohio Power Company. The Eureka Hardware Company. Congratulations Class “.‘54 . Soldo Service Station. Bus Taylor Best Place in Town to Flat Richmond’s Restaurant Congrat’s “34 . D. B. Moore ’01. Berg’s Service Station, 24 Hour Wrecking Service. New and Used Parts for All Cars. Phone 121. Compliments Huff Floral Company F. R. Powell 658 W. State St. Phone 195W Home Dressed Meats, Groceries, Fruits Vegetables Port . Sinclair Heifner Robert Loader: Shay, was that touchdown made during the first or shecond quart? Mrs. May: Albert, 1 was outspoken at club today. Mr. May: That so? Who outspoke you? John Schlupp: Were you hurt on the eleven? Art Wilkin: No, when the eleven were on me. Mr. Reese: Who can tell me where the home of the swallow is? Bobby Tavlor: 1 can, please. Mr. Reese: Well. Bobby. Bobby: The home of the swallow is in the stummick. Mr. Reese: You hammer nails like lightning. Bob Jones: Thanks—you mean I'm fast? Mr. Reese: I mean you seldom strike twice in the same place. George: Lavonne, you look sweet enough to eat. Lavonne: I do eat. Where shall we go? ALUMNI .3 1932 Arth, Charles ____________________ City ♦Baughns, Edna Beers, William (Ohio State L'niv.) City Black, Edna________________________City Booth, Edmund (Otterbcin College) City Byrd, Evelyn_______________________City Carr, Iris_________________________City Conrad, John_______________________City Couts, Charles_____________________City Crater, Thelma---------------------City Dennis, Roy________________________City Dillehay, John ___________________ City Eagon, Marcella____________________City Emerson, Edgar (Bowling Green) City Foster, John (Ohio Univ.) Birmingham Furbay, Jennie_____________________City Groff, Howard______________________City Hackcnbracht, Virginia-------------City Haver, Harry______________________ City Heifner, William ------------------City Hillegas, Margaret (Mrs. M. Tipton) _________________________ Uhrichsville Johnson, Calvin___________________ City Kcdigh, Alta_______________________City Reiser, Robert____________________ City Knezevich, Stella------------------City Loos, Rachel_____________________Isleta Lyons, Betty_______________________City Lyons, Harold______________________City Marlatt, Florine-------------------City Milburn, John _____________________City Miller, Florence___________________City Miller, Margaret-------------------City Murphy, Eva------------------------City Murphy, Olaf _____________________ City Norris, Ruth ------------------- Orange Pickering, Donald----------------- City (Bowling Green College) Pickering Donald (Bowling Green) City Pierce, Roscoe_____________________City Pope, Wilma----------------------- City Raine, Charles_____________________City Reed, Earl ----------------------- City Rennard, Helen_____________________City Richmond, Elizabeth________________City (Massillon City Hospital) Robinson, Ben----------------------City Rothenstein, Augusta_______________City Schlarb, Sarah_____________________City Sergeant, Ellis____________________City Smith, Iva_________________________City Smith, Bertha (Mrs. Edgar Willis)____ ____________________________ Cambridge Starts, Vodean_____________________City Stoffer, Darrell ----------------- City Wilson, Waneta_____________________City Zimmer, Marian_____________________City Zimmer, Robert____________________City ♦Deceased. 1933 Archer, Robert___________ Bakersvillo Barcroft, Pauline __________________ City Bonnell, Richard ___________________ City Booth, Lucille_______________________City Bowen, Eugene _________________________ City Britton, Betty (Mrs, C. Thomas)_____City Caddes, Alma__________ Port Washington Cappel, Mabel (Ohio State Univ.) City Clough, Albert__________________________City Cosner, Chester________________________ City Couts, Erma (Mrs. R. Lauer) New Phila. Craigo, Alice___________________________City Crater, Lloyd _________________________ City Dennis. Arthur_______________ City Earley, Margaret ___________________ City Fletcher, Carlos_____________________City Foust, Charles (Wittenberg Col.) City Foust, Mary (Wittenberg College) City Glazier, Helen_______________________City Hannahs, Alva________________________City Hill, Elaine ______________________; City Hursey, George_______________________ City Langell, Harry_______________________City Lehman, Ralph________I_______________City Little, George__________________________City Little, Mabel _________________________ City Mallett, Freda-------------------Guernsey Marlatt, Mary___________________________City McAllister, Ronald__________________Citvi McElhaney, Everett______________________City Miller, Florence___________________City Mullett, Thelma______________________Citv (Massillon City Hospital) Murphy, Lee_____________________________City Reger, Gwendolyn (Ohio Univ.)_______Ci'v Reidenbach, Lucille ___________________ City (Canton Actual Business College) Robey, Theda________________________ City Schlupp, Phillip________________________City Sells, Ruth Jane (Mrs. Roy Dennis) City Shepherd, Bertha_____________________City Shull, Helen____________________________City Shurtz, George__________________________City Silverthorne, Laura_____________________City Stocker, Cecil_______________________City Stocker, Howard______________________City Swigert, Alfred Lee (Ohio Univ.)_Citv Taylor, Martha_______________________City Tufford, Max __________________________ City Vierheller, Letha____________________City Vierheller, Raymond _____________ City Wigfield, Katherine _______________ City Wolfe, Marjorie_________________________City Young, Florence--------------Guernsey •3 Established 189} For centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis Engraving Company searches constantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Designing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA v ' ;. . 4 -i N £5 is, -Lc V: V, ivv X S rA WH wA J;A.V 1 . . v' t ,■ v •A v � AN . i . .vk' y’-I-, v' Hi' v '� 'c-V’C I ? ‘v i V • HMs. «r || � . 1 . V - - '••R v ,, v- k r v-; v ) . • � -■ • ; p 1 Vv'' -r ’• .. '-A : A ¥ ■ . ■ •?• -V ’n..''- « V - SK V■■A. -V v . r i •• V S jS? X t Vi -; • Wit • tL tvr % • i. . yV- Jl'-; A -r '■ • •• • «■ W'- - ' -.- ! • •■ ■' ••'’ , ' T ,; Ly .L’ i. I J V1 . � fi’|J£ TK. 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