Newcomerstown High School - Newcosean Yearbook (Newcomerstown, OH)

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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

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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

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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.